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I feel like I’m missing clues to a wider truth that’s staring me in the face but I wonder too if I’m about to discover something important. Unable to do any of these things, I walk over to a computer terminal and access a database by solving a spherical security puzzle that sends a data kernel on an infinite loop.

There’s much that I want to do that I cannot, I want to speak to these people to find out what’s going on and listen in on what they’re talking about but most of all I want to exit the offices via the door whose keypad glows a telltale red. They are less responsive they are stood or sat in extended but silent conversation or maybe they’re just stuck in a perpetual animation cycle. The same does not apply to the Abstergo staff members that inhabit the office laid out in front of me. If I want to, I can interact with them I can shake them by the hand and engage them in conversation. I’m confused.Īround me, Ubisoft PRs and members of the development team drift unobtrusively in and out of my peripheral vision. They depict pirates that I recognise from the two sequences of AC4 that I finished playing just moments earlier as part of a three-hour preview session in a basement bar in London. Among them sits the Assassin’s Creed 3 Strategy Guide, the Assassin’s Creed: Forsaken novel, Assassin’s Creed 3: Liberation and The Art of Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag.ĭotted around the offices are wall hangings featuring promotional game art. I’m stood in Abstergo Entertainment’s neat but characterless offices in Montreal, browsing a row of books with familiar titles.

VG247’s own Dave Cook spoke recently with AC4 collaborators Ubisoft Singapore to find out more about how the game’s multiple timelines are linked.Īssassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag launches on current and next gen platforms starting October 29. Having listened to feedback concerning AC3’s lengthy introduction, the time it takes to be “the man on the box” in AC4 is apparently “the time that it takes to press Start” on the title screen.Īssassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag isn’t yet out, but we already know that Jade Raymond’s Ubisoft Toronto studio is working on the next instalment of the franchise. Stace Harman attempts to wrap his head around Assassin's Creed 4’s modern day meta-game and takes to the open sea in search of a fresh start.Īssassin’s Creed 4 is being developed by Ubisoft’s mammoth Montreal studio with help from a number of the company’s other subsidiaries dotted all over the world.