Following a not so successful "Assassin's Creed: Unity" according to VC Post, an alleged insider from Ubisoft reportedly revealed that a followup game titled, "Assassin's Creed: Victory" is already in the works with a timeline for its release date.
Realty Today reported that the new gaming title will be announced at E3 2015 on June 16-18.
While Christian Times claimed that it will most likely be launched on November this year according to the leaked seven-minute video footage.
VC Post reported that "the gameplay trailer shows that there are a lot of new things to be anticipated including an undocumented protagonist, a female provider of assassination missions that could play a major role in the game, and gameplay aspects like riding on top of moving trains."
It also featured the main character fighting in London, where the "Assassin's Creed: Victory" setting will reportedly take place.
And while Ubisoft acknowledged the leakage, the gaming company expressed its disappointment with how the information was able to leave their premises and disseminated in public through an official statement.
"It is always unfortunate when internal assets, not intended for public consumption, are leaked," Ubisoft stated. "And, while we certainly welcome anticipation for all of our upcoming titles, we're disappointed for our fans, and our development team, that this conceptual asset is now public. The team in our Quebec studio has been hard at work on the particular game in question for the past few years, and we're excited to officially unveil what the studio has been working on at a later date."
And while the official statement did not mention anything about a release date, it confirmed that it will "unveil" the game at a "later date," which could probably be late this year or in the next few years.
In addition, "Assassin's Creed" series wrtier, Darby McDevitta previously told Latin Post that Ubisoft is determined in making the game series stay as long as fans desire for it.
"We've created 500, 600, 700 years worth of history that we hope to start teasing out for the next 10, 20 years or however long we're around," McDevitta explained. "I particularly love the lore. I've been working the past two years, with all the other writers, on getting a great document together on the First Civilization."
