Assassin’s Creed Unity Begins a New Narrative Cycle and Creates a New World

The problem with annually-released games is that players start to lose the interest that had taken them firmly when they first got into a game.

For some games, this is the very reason why its own fan base can start to question whether or not a title still deserves a third, fourth or more runs after it had been continued for the umpteenth time.

In the case of "Assassin's Creed Unity," which is supposed to be the seventh installment following "Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag," creative director Alex Amancio has stated that they are starting with a new narrative to avoid making the next installment of the game into something that is redundant in the franchise.

"It's a new start, it's a new narrative start. That is symbolised by a completely new context for the present day. You've seen a little bit of an evolution with Black Flag, [but] we're not going to do the same thing. What we're doing with Unity is really the beginning [of] this new cycle of 'Assassin's Creed' games," said Amancio in an exclusive interview with the Examiner.

This explains the new face and new setting that players will find themselves in. Amancio goes so far as to even state that "Assassin's Creed Unity" may be the best beginning so far in the history of "Assassin's Creed" games.

Apart from a new storyline, "Assassin's Creed Unity" also takes fan feedback in to consideration and introduces the co-op action, though this has yet to be detailed by Ubisoft in the coming months.

Yves Guillemot: Ubisoft Games Are Looking Bigger and Better

While "Assassin's Creed Unity" is one of the upcoming games to debut on next-gen consoles while also having a new narrative at the center, it appears that this is not the only game from Ubisoft that would feature the immersive worlds.

In a recent interview with Ubisoft's Yves Guillemot, he explained that four of the upcoming games will have open-world immersive experiences, namely "Assassin's Creed Unity," "Far Cry 4," "The Division" and "The Crew."

More than that, though, the four games also offer players the experience of games in the same way that you'd experience life as a way to mimic the different systems in real life.

"When we create games, it's very important to recreate systems that we can interact with like it happens in our real life," said Guillemot over at Ubisoft Blog.

In addition, social interaction, which is a growing trend in more games, is allowed by these titles in a more holistic and seamless manner.

"When you want to play solo, you play solo. If you want to play with your friends, then you let them come join you. The seamless solo/multiplayer is something that we've developed and that will continue to grow in the next few years," said Guillemot.

This seems to be just the beginning for Ubisoft's games, as more opportunities arise for next-gen gaming.

"Assassin's Creed Unity" E3 2014 trailer (via YouTube/Assassin's Creed UK)

Read more gaming and tech news:

Xbox One's July System Update and Cloud Power Discussed While Microsoft Gives Fans $75 Upgrade Deal

Criminal Minds Season 10 Updates: Jennifer Love Hewitt Joins to Replace Alex Blake as Shooting Begins

Samsung Galaxy S5 LTE-A Supposedly Better than the Vanilla Galaxy S5-So Here's a Way to Get it Yourself