Assassin's Creed game that needs a direct sequel

Summary

• Ubisoft teases possible sequel for Assassin's Creed in Rome, Napoleon -era and untouched territories.

• Games like Mirage and Black Flag just scratch the surface of their respective historical settings.

• Potential for future sequels in civil war, Wild West, Napoleon -era awakens Assassin's Creed fans.

The problem with having the whole story as a playground is that there is so much potential for sequels in the world of Assassin's Creed. The problem is, ever since the Ezio trilogy, Ubisoft has proven to be reluctant to make more direct sequels, which is a shame considering how much potential there is for their core herd of characters.

Whether it is the ability to explore ancient Rome or follow Napoleon in battle, Ubisoft has teased some amazing opportunities for Assassin's Creed They would take place game -followers.

8

Assassin's Creed Mirage

Baghdad Blues

After the RPG-focused gluten Assassin's Creed: OriginsThe Valhallaand Odysseshouted players for a more stripped-back strategy to Assassin's Creed formula, who arrived at Assassin's Creed Mirage, which took place in Baghdad during the Islamic golden age.

The problem is, Mirage Just scraped the surface of what the golden age has to offer. This time in European history is incredible, with the underrepresented Arab and potentially Indian world with lots of possible stories to follow. The potential just needs to be gripped.

7

Assassin's Creed Black Flag

Pirate copying and larceny

After that relative dour Assassin's Creed 3fans were ecstatic to have a character like Edward Kenway in Assassin's Creed: Black Flag To embody a more rolling, a Roguic attitude to history, embodies the spirit of pirates that terrorized the new world.

But so much more can be done during this time period, whether it follows Edward or not (of which some can be seen in an upcoming remake. There are all Spanish America to explore, which is under -represented in video games, or even conventional piracy around the Mediterranean or in Mexico's gaps. Assassin's Creed: Black Flag scratch only the surface of what a pirate theme Assassin's Creed The game has to offer.

6

Assassin's Creed Odyssey

Straight out of mythology

Assassin's Creed: Odyssey May be one of the largest Western RPG ever made, with hundreds of hours of content exploring Antique Greece. For some players it is a blessing, but for others a sequel sounds like aggravating a bad problem.

But everyone who has played the game knows that Kassandra becomes immortal. This means that she lives through not only the Greek golden age but also the decline of the Greeks and the beginning of the Roman age. It is a lot of potential for a follow -up that can expand its maritime scale to Adriatic, Ionian and Tyrrisk Sea that compete with the Greek islands of fantastic beauty.

5

Assassin's Creed

Hell in the holy countries

Most people do not need a historian to tell them that the crusades were a complicated period in history that stretched over the centuries, full of ancient drama and incredible battles and horror. In other words, the original Assassin's Creed Just scratch the surface of what is possible.

With modern technology, the entire sacred countries could be transformed into an open world, which extends over ancient cities, all the way through today's Iraq, Turkey and Egypt. It would be difficult to do right, but if Ubisoft could pull it off, it would be the decisive video game of the period.

4

Assassin's Creed 3

Forment a revolution

Assassin's Creed 3 Is a controversial entry into the series not to shake up the formula too much, but to be too slow and have a relatively boring protagonist (although it has one of the best villains of the franchise). However, the post -revolutionary period is rich for further exploration, which all fan of American history will already know.

Such as a sequel to Assassin's Creed 3 could theoretically take place decades later in the civil war, or maybe even in the wild west. It sounds wild, but the possibilities are extremely enticing to venture into the territory Ubisoft is not yet to solder.

3

Assassin's Creed Origins

Roman Egypt

Assassin's Creed: Origins Is a big game, there is no doubt about it, but ironically, it actually happens during a relatively late period in the ancient world. The ancient pyramids were already built and the Roman Empire was at the height of their power. A prequel/sequel can go in so many different directions, even based on the supernatural elements introduced in Origin.

For example, imagine expanding the open world to have distinct zones throughout the spreading Roman Empire, for example in Iberia or Scythia? Can this sequel be the best digital representation of ancient Rome ever done? If someone could do it, Assassin's Creed team could.

2

Assassin's Creed Syndicate

London calls

Assassin's Creed: Syndicate Was unfair malignant when it arrived because of the huge fatigue players held against the franchise. But the setting of London is extremely convincing, and an extension to other parts of the Victorian world can be extremely interesting.

For example, the entire British empire can be exploration, including Raj, Australia, Canada or even Hong Kong and Polynesia. Alternatively, a sequel can be run at the teasing of a WW1 set Assassin's Creed Games already in SyndicateOne of the most unique settings that the franchise could ever take on.

1

Assassin's Creed Unity

Revolutionary times

In terms of potential, perhaps no possibility of a sequel to Assassin's Creed: Unity. Fans of French history will know that the revolutionary period was just the beginning of an incredibly tumultuous time, and the Napoleon era was just around the corner.

Players could see known battles like Austerlitz, or maybe fight in the resistance in an occupied Iberia. Napoleon Russia can be a convincingly open area, as is northern Italy during Napoleon's first military campaigns. There is almost too much potential to encapsulate, and for the story and Assassin's Creed Fans, it's hard not to get excited about the opportunity.