Is prepared to wait in order to build anticipation for the sequel.
Speaking to Forbes, Laurent Detoc, president of Ubisoft North America, has revealed that the publisher will be returning to its hugely successful Assassin's Creed IP, but isn't rushing to do so. Instead Ubisoft plans to wait so that when the franchise does return "there will be more anticipation for it".
It's a lesson Ubisoft has learned with the Prince of Persia franchise. According to Forbes the first game, Sands of Time, sold over two million units during its first month, but back to back sequels didn't perform as well at retail. The publisher has taken a three year break from the franchise, with the Prince set to return in an all-new adventure this winter.
Would you prefer to see your favourite game franchises each year, or give the developers more time to release fewer but higher quality titles? Let us know what you think in the comments section below.





LeeMc wrote at 11:23 on 25 June 2008
I didnt think the original was that great because of the very long cutscenes that you cant skip. Hopefullly that will be fixed and maybe a longer story with more re-play value
random935-2-5 wrote at 03:15 on 02 July 2008
quality titles that last and don't get boring. I really looking forward to Prince of Persia, though.
Tugs wrote at 09:59 on 07 July 2008
Higher quality. I'll wait an extra three years, so long as it's WORTH it.
Jayson wrote at 11:08 on 14 July 2008
I reckon wait. But not 3 years. Thats a bit long, people would get bored of waiting and not even bother. But someting like 1 and a half years or 2 is a good time to wait. Especially if you are going to make a third Assassins Creed.
Make the game longer, and have either shorter cutscenes or make them interesting.
Osama wrote at 13:00 on 27 August 2008
No longer than 2 yeas, Why?,
look at Gears of war 2: Major improvement high quality graphics better than the first one, and brand new gameplay with just 2 years .
xboxlive wrote at 13:18 on 27 August 2008
i dont think any game should be rushed onto the market if you ask me.