Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time
News, coverage and analysis tracking Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time across the outlets.- 1666: Amsterdam – Prologue Download | Alpha Beta Gamer1666: Amsterdam is a story-driven action-adventure game set in historical Amsterdam, where players control Noa the Collector who uses witchcraft to hunt demons. The game features dual gameplay perspectives, switching between Noa's abilities and Aaron, a consciousness from 1999 trapped in a cat. Developed by Panache Digital Games, founded by Patrice Désilets, the prologue focuses on Noa's origin story.
- Ubisoft confirms new Assassin's Creed, Far Cry, and Ghost Recon games are coming before April 2029Ubisoft has confirmed that new installments in the Assassin's Creed, Far Cry, and Ghost Recon franchises are slated for release before March 2029. The company also highlighted its accelerated investment in generative AI technologies, including its "Teammates" experience.
- Red Barrels co-founder talks the future of horror, 15 years of Outlast, and what’s next for the franchiseRed Barrels co-founder Philippe Morin discusses the studio's 15-year journey, the evolution of the Outlast franchise from single-player horror to the co-op experience of The Outlast Trials, and the future of horror games. Morin touches on the challenges of game design, the impact of streamers, and the studio's plans for new projects alongside ongoing support for The Outlast Trials.
- Motorslice, out today, looks to pick up where Mirror's Edge, Nier Automata and Shadow of the Colossus left offMotorslice, developed by Regular Studio, is now available on PC, drawing inspiration from games like Mirror's Edge, Nier Automata, and Shadow of the Colossus. The game features parkour mechanics and combat, with a brutalist art style and a chainsaw-wielding protagonist. It aims to fill a gap in the market for sharp-looking parkour titles.
- Rapport: Ubisoft skrotar Animal Crossing-liknande AlterraUbisoft has reportedly canceled its unannounced social game Alterra, which was described as being in the same vein as Nintendo's Animal Crossing with voxel-based building elements. While the project has been scrapped, developers are being reassigned to other projects within the company, and no layoffs are expected. This cancellation follows other recent game cancellations by Ubisoft, including the remake of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time.
- Assassin’s Creed: Black Flag remake collector’s edition and prices leakDetails regarding the collector's edition and pricing for the Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag remake, reportedly titled 'Resynced', have leaked ahead of its official reveal. The collector's edition is listed on Amazon France for €200, including a statue of Edward Kenway, with a standard edition priced at £49.99. Reliable leaker billbil-kun corroborated these prices and suggested a July 9, 2026 release date.
- PC Gamer magazine's new issue is on sale now: Diablo 4: Lord of HatredPC Gamer magazine's latest issue features an exclusive preview of Diablo 4: Lord of Hatred, including hands-on gameplay and developer interviews. The issue also includes previews for Directive 8020 and Crimson Desert, reviews for several other titles, and a feature on the best PC RPGs.
- Ubisoft have reportedly cancelled Alterra, a life sim blending Animal Crossing with Minecraft, after almost three years of dev workUbisoft has reportedly cancelled its unannounced life simulation game, Alterra, after nearly three years of development. The game, which blended elements of Animal Crossing and Minecraft, was being developed at Ubisoft Montreal. This cancellation follows a series of other project cancellations and layoffs at Ubisoft earlier this year.
- Ubisoft reportedly cancels life-simulator project AlterraUbisoft has reportedly cancelled its life simulator project, codenamed Alterra, with affected employees being reassigned to other projects. The game, described as an Animal Crossing-style title with voxel creation, had been in development for about 18 months at Ubisoft Montréal. This cancellation follows Ubisoft's recent introduction of a Creative House structure and other cost-cutting measures, including the discontinuation of three other games and studio closures.
- Ubisoft's Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown team reportedly freed from support studio prison and allowed to pitch…The core development team behind Ubisoft's Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown has reportedly been given permission by Ubisoft to reform and pitch new game ideas. This comes after the studio was allegedly dissolved following the game's release. The team previously worked on the critically acclaimed Metroidvania title and was also involved in the canceled remake of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time.
- Prince of Persia fans attempt to do what Ubisoft couldn't despite 6 years of trying – release a Sands of Time…Fans have taken it upon themselves to create a community-driven remake of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time after Ubisoft canceled its own project. This large-scale mod aims to replace 3D models with high-quality assets and implement path tracing for global illumination. The original game was released in 2003 for PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox, and PC.
- Leaks suggest Xbox Cloud Gaming could bring back lost classicsLeaks suggest Microsoft is testing the reintroduction of classic Xbox 360 titles, including Aegis Wing and Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, through Xbox Cloud Gaming. This initiative aligns with Microsoft's broader goals for backward compatibility and could potentially be packaged in a new Game Pass tier.
- The Super Mario Galaxy Movie Is No. 9 Highest-Grossing Video Game Movie Of All Time After Just 5 DaysThe Super Mario Bros. Movie has become the ninth highest-grossing video game movie of all time after only five days, earning $372.5 million worldwide. This article ranks the top 16 highest-grossing video game films, including titles like A Minecraft Movie, Sonic the Hedgehog 3, and Pokemon Detective Pikachu, based on domestic, international, and worldwide box office figures.
- Video Game Adaptations That Struggled to Work on Film and in AnimeThis article examines numerous video game adaptations in film and anime that failed to capture the essence of their source material. Common issues include poor storytelling, miscasting, and a failure to replicate interactive elements, leading to disappointing results for fans and critics alike.
- Ubisoft Laying Off 100+ Staff and Ending Game Development at Ghost Recon Studio Red Storm Entertainment - IGNUbisoft has laid off over 100 employees at Red Storm Entertainment, a studio known for its work on Tom Clancy titles like Ghost Recon and Rainbow Six. The company is also ending game development at the studio, which will now focus on technical work. This is the latest in a series of cost-cutting measures and layoffs across Ubisoft, which has also recently canceled multiple games and closed other studios.
- 16 Times Actors Admitted Their Own Performances Were Hard to WatchThis article highlights 16 instances where actors have admitted regret or discomfort with their own performances, often due to issues of miscasting, representation, or outdated creative choices. These reflections underscore Hollywood's ongoing evolution in addressing concerns around authentic casting, diversity, and the responsible portrayal of marginalized groups.
- Ex-Blizzard exec commands others to stop taking devs for granted as EA, Ubisoft, and too many more drown the industry in layoffs: "The thing that made the game special in the first place is the people who built it"Former Blizzard CCO Rob Pardo urged executives to value developers more, citing recent layoffs at Electronic Arts, Ubisoft, and other companies. He emphasized that the people who build games are crucial to their enduring success and that institutional knowledge is being lost.
- 16 Times Celebrities Wished They Could Do Their Roles OverThis article discusses 16 instances where celebrities have expressed regret over roles they took, highlighting issues of miscasting, cultural insensitivity, and the importance of authentic representation. Actors like Halle Berry, Ed Skrein, and Emma Stone have publicly apologized or stepped down from roles, sparking conversations about inclusivity and accountability in Hollywood.
- 16 Hollywood Performances Celebrities Wish They Could RewindThis article discusses 16 instances where Hollywood actors have expressed regret over past performances due to issues with casting, representation, or cultural insensitivity. It highlights actors like Halle Berry, Ed Skrein, and Emma Stone who stepped away from or apologized for roles that sparked controversy regarding authentic portrayal and the importance of inclusive casting practices in the entertainment industry.
- Ubisoft announces new Assassin's Creed leadership teamUbisoft has announced a new leadership team for its Assassin's Creed franchise within its Vantage Studios creative house. Martin Schelling, Jean Guesdon, and François de Billy will lead the brand strategy, creative direction, and production excellence, respectively. This announcement comes as part of a larger company restructuring that includes partnerships and the cancellation of some games.