In a recent interview, representatives from Ubisoft talked about the future of the Assassin's Creed chronicles - and not just limited to games, but also shows, animated series and more. The duo of the game's loremasters also hinted at a possibility of a future AC game set in China.

Assassin's Creed is one of the most popular gaming series we've seen, as it has amassed millions of fans globally over the years. Extensive combat, stunning visuals, and heart-touching stories are some of the major factors leading to the popularity of the series. The latest game to come from Ubisoft for AC was Valhalla, which is still proving to be quite the popular title amongst gamers even long after its release. Now it's certain that we won't be seeing any new major AC games this year from Ubisoft - but instead, there's a ton of side content that the company is working on to expand the universe.

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Bow Fishing in Assassin's Creed Valhalla

Etienne Bouvier and Aymar Azaïzia are two of the main group of people responsible for the creation of Assassin's Creed content outside of the gaming titles. They sat down for an interview with Eurogamer to answer all and any queries at hand, and to talk more about the plans of their main game and what direction they might head in the near future.

The interview did consist of some important new pieces of information for avid AC fans. The representatives talked about the upcoming Netflix show, a webtoon series and the potential for a standalone game for just Shao Jun - a fan favorite Chinese Assassin that only got a Chronicles game. The discussion on Shao Jun also brought up a possible setting in China for a future Assassin's Creed title - with Shao Jun finally getting a lead role in a true open world title. When asked, the duo simply reminded fans that just because a character is heavily featured in side projects, it doesn't mean a game is off the table.

Half the interview seems to have been about Shao Jun - which clearly speaks for the love the general community has for the character. Moreover, the loremasters from Netflix have also said that they've hired the workers and actors for the live-action version of the movie, and that it won't be too long until the final product is fully done. If things pan out well, we may have an Assassin's Creed game set up in China, and it will definitely serve as a positive outcome for the owners, as the ice will stay put in a decent shield too.

Source: Eurogamer

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