Ubisoft To Discontinue Multiplayer- & Online-Support For 15 Games

Ubisoft has announced that it will discontinue multiplayer and online support for 15 of its games this September. We show you which titles are affected.

Ubisoft games
Which games are affected? | © Ubisoft

We all probably know Ubisoft primarily for the Assassin's Creed and Far Cry series, and now some of you might be wondering, "Wait a minute, those are all single-player games, right? Do they even have multiplayer titles?" Sure, Ubisoft also has multiplayer titles or single-player games with an extra multiplayer mode. To the great disappointment of many fans, Ubisoft has now announced that they will soon discontinue multiplayer and online support for a whole 15 titles.

Let's take a look at which titles and platforms are affected, and how long you still have left to get as much as you can out of these games' multiplayer before it's officially over.

For Which Games Will Ubisoft Discontinue Online Support?

A total of 15 older games from Ubisoft are affected. These are PC, PS3, Xbox 360 and Wii U games – so all titles developed for PS4/Xbox One or the new consoles are safe. As of September 1, 2022, online and multiplayer support will end for the following games:

GamePlatformChanges
Anno 2070PCYou will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
Assassin's Creed IIPC, PlayStation 3You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
Assassin's Creed 3 (2012 Release)PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii U
  • You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to downloadable content (DLC) will be unavailable (PC only).
Assassin's Creed BrotherhoodPC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
  • You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable (PC only).
Assassin's Creed Liberation HDPC
  • You will be unable to link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable (PC only).
Assassin's Creed RevelationsPlayStation 3, Xbox 360You will be unable to play multiplayer or use online features.
Driver San FranciscoPC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
  • You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable (PC only).
Far Cry 3 (2012 Release)PC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360
  • You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable (PC only).
Ghost Recon Future SoldierPlayStation 3, Xbox 360
  • The multiplayer for the game will be unavailable.
  • To play the solo campaign, you will have to set your console into offline mode.
Prince of Persia: The Forgotten SandsPC
  • You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable.
Rayman LegendsPlayStation 3, Wii U, Xbox 360You will be unable to link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
Silent Hunter 5PC
  • You will be unable to link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
  • Additionally, the installation and access to DLC will be unavailable.
Space JunkiesPC (HTC VIVE, Oculus)As a multiplayer only title, you will be unable to play the game going forward.
Splinter Cell: BlacklistPC, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360You will be unable to play multiplayer, link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.
ZombiUWii UYou will be unable to link Ubisoft accounts in-game or use online features.

Yes, that's a lot of games and as you can see many of them do not just lose their multiplayer mode, but also certain DLCs that can no longer be played. Ubisoft explains the step as follows:

Closing the online services for some older games allows us to focus our resources on delivering great experiences for players who are playing newer or more popular titles.

So in the grand scheme of things, they're saying that this gives them more time and resources to develop new games or deliver more content for more recent games.

Did it affect a game you were still active in, or do you not care at all about the end of multiplayer and online support for the games mentioned above?

Lukas Ballat

Lukas has been passionate about shooters his whole life and at EarlyGame he teaches you everything about CoD, while also taking care of campaigns and partner projects. He also plays Souls-likes and doesn't shy away from the Diablo-grind either....