![]() ![]() ![]() Going forward, it appears Ubisoft will be looking to tighten its purse strings after two difficult years, with the focus of development now turning to large-scale projects like Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora, Skull & Bones, and the future of Assassin’s Creed. It appears both have not previously been announced, indicating development was only in its earliest stages. Two other games were also announced as cancelled during the Ubisoft earnings call, however the company did not reveal any details about these projects. Tom Henderson says: Early reports are suggesting that the Ghost Recon: Frontline Closed BETA is a carbon copy of Warzone in a lot of areas. It was designed as a PvP shooter, and actually had a closed beta announced for PC and consoles – but this was indefinitely delayed, and has now been officially cancelled. Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Frontline is a free-to-play, tactical-action, massive. Ghost Recon Next Ghost Recon game reportedly well into development Ghost Recon Breakpoint is free to play this weekend Ghost Recon Frontlines closed beta. Ghost Recon Frontline, meanwhile, was announced in late 2021 as a battle royale spin-off from the mainline Ghost Recon series. As such, you can find below a video showcasing over 30 minutes of gameplay footage from this Closed Beta testing. Read: The Australian-made video games you’ll never play The project was in the works with Red Storm, which had previously launched Werewolves Within and Star Trek: Bridge Crew, but will now join the hallowed halls of games that never were. It was a promising sign for fans of the franchise hoping for a revival, with many looking forward to the return of series protagonist (and gaming icon) Sam Fisher. Ubisoft announced Ghost Recon Frontline October 6th 2021 with a closed beta sign-up available to all major platforms. The beta won’t be available in Australia, nor will it be on consoles, although Ubi said it would include more countries in future beta waves.Splinter Cell VR was set to be a major launch for Oculus devices, and was announced in late 2020. Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon Frontline doesn’t have an official release date, but it will have a closed beta test for PC from October 14 to 21 internationally. Ubisoft Massive’s long-awaited Avatar game will also be first-person, although it’s more likely Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora will draw some of its structure from the MMO-like The Division series. Earlier this year the company announced XDefiant, another first-person shooter in the Tom Clancy universe which will also be partly developed by new hires out of Ubi’s Sydney office. Tom Clancy’s Ghost Recon: Frontline is finally starting a closed beta test after the first one got cancelled. Ghost Recon Frontline isn’t the only first-person shooter out of Ubi, though. ![]() The Bucharest studio was founded in 1992 and was Ubisoft’s first studio outside of France, with the original mission of porting Ubisoft titles over to PC. These days, Ubisoft Bucharest has mostly co-developed Assassin’s Creed, Just Dance and Tom Clancy games in conjunction with other Ubisoft studios. Aside from being PC-exclusive, the planned beta test was meant to be only available in select. For the series 20th anniversary, Ubisoft revealed Ghost Recon Frontline, a free-to-play battle royale with a closed beta test this month. The Ghost Recon battle royale is being made by Ubisoft Bucharest, a studio which advertises itself as the second biggest studio in the publisher’s stable. Now, it's entirely unclear when the closed beta test for Ghost Recon Frontline could be coming back. ![]()
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