Assassin’s Creed veteran Darby McDevitt has spent less than a year outside the French label…
Earlier, we may also have reported that McDevitt was leaving Ubisoft behind to look for new challenges. Well, during the new challenges, try at Illogika (where he was the Narrative Director of Quiet Place; the mercy of a writer who could really be called a veteran, who will take part in the next chapter, Assinity’s Creed, which is headed toward a high-chance live service) has mercy.
McDevitt was the director of the Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla story and unreleased project, and was previously a lead screenwriter on Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, Assassin’s Creed: Revelations, and the short film Assassin’s Creed: Embers. and she Assassin’s Creed: OriginsAnd Assassin’s Creed: Unity and Assassin’s Creed: Bloodlines are also on his résumé, so in the last decade it was on point. There wasn’t even a bigger game that he had nothing to do with historically.
McDevitt A on Twitter He confirmed that he will indeed continue to work at Ubisoft. He’s been rethinking his career over the past year, focusing on trying new ideas and reaching hitherto unknown frontiers, but he was also happy that this led to his return to the French publisher, so he continued to work on one of Ubisoft’s biggest franchises. On. He is excited to continue his journey, then added that he can’t wait to get to his destination with his team and to be able to tell stories.
Then that means Ubisoft can rest assured of one aspect of the next Assassin’s Creed, that they can count on an established name from within the company and not have to outsource their tasks to someone else. But the question (as in Far Cry; we’ve written about this before) is whether it’s a good idea to switch to a direct service model with Assassin’s Creek…?
Source: PSL
