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Play them for 200 hours then throw them away like garbage.
![assassin creed rogue glitch ending assassin creed rogue glitch ending](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/s375IszC6x0/maxresdefault.jpg)
Thu 4th Feb I think that’s because Ubisoft don’t make memorable AC games anymore.If all goes as intended, then we're sure Ubisoft will be cut some slack - but it's been a rocky road up until now.
![assassin creed rogue glitch ending assassin creed rogue glitch ending](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/BBnJ6-L1jQ4/maxresdefault.jpg)
Presumably, this upcoming patch will also address a number of bugs.
#Assassin creed rogue glitch ending update#
The game is meant to be getting a huge update in the near future, adding a whole new 'River Raid' activity along with new skills, weapons, and armour. Taking all of this into account, February should be a telling month for Assassin's Creed Valhalla. Many fans are now starting to seriously question Ubisoft's approach, and the publisher is being accused of prioritising microtransactions ahead of fixing the game's ongoing issues. The armour situation has sparked increased debate surrounding Valhalla's direction on both Reddit and the official forums. Speaking of which, the microtransaction store now features as many armour sets as the game itself - another point of contention for fans. The in-game store receives regular updates pretty much without fail, adding new cosmetic items as well as unique armour sets. If there's one thing that Ubisoft hasn't had any issues with since launch, it's microtransactions. And this is where the microtransactions enter the equation.
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