Ubisoft Upcoming Games Roadmap: What’s Announced

Ubisoft’s upcoming-games roadmap is a mix of announced projects, continuing live-service releases and games whose dates remain unconfirmed. The clearest way to read it is to separate firm public announcements from reported or rumored projects: Ubisoft has not published a complete, dated schedule covering every game in development.

What Ubisoft has officially announced

Release plans change, and a game being announced does not mean it has a release date. Ubisoft’s public slate includes projects announced for specific windows as well as titles confirmed without a firm date. The status below reflects publicly announced information available at the time of writing; check Ubisoft’s newsroom and individual game channels for changes.

Assassin’s Creed Shadows: Released in March 2025 for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Windows PC and Mac. It is no longer an upcoming game, though post-launch updates and additional content may continue.
Rainbow Six Mobile: Ubisoft has described this as a mobile adaptation of Rainbow Six Siege, designed around tactical, team-based matches. Its release timing and availability can vary by market and platform; consult the official channels for the latest rollout information.
The Division Resurgence: This free-to-play mobile role-playing shooter is set in the Division universe. Ubisoft has announced the project, but readers should not infer a worldwide launch date from older test announcements or regional availability.
Beyond Good and Evil 2: Ubisoft has continued to identify the long-in-development project as in development, but has not provided a dependable release date. It is a confirmed project, not a game with a predictable launch window.

These examples illustrate why a single countdown-style list can mislead. Some projects are out already, some have a broad platform or rollout plan, and others lack a date. A roadmap should be treated as a changing snapshot rather than a promise that every title will arrive on a particular day.

Major projects without a confirmed date

Ubisoft’s portfolio includes several well-known projects that players often search for, even though public information may be limited. Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Remake has been announced as a remake, but Ubisoft has not supplied a reliable release date. The company has also discussed future Assassin’s Creed projects, including Codename Hexe and Codename Invictus; codenames and early descriptions are not the same as a finalized title, launch window or full platform list.

Splinter Cell Remake is another announced project without a public release date. Development announcements establish that work is underway, but they do not indicate how far along a game is or when it will be ready. The same caution applies to projects that appear in financial reports, job listings or industry coverage: those can provide context, but unless Ubisoft confirms the relevant details, they should not be presented as official release commitments.

Ubisoft has also announced Star Wars Outlaws, which launched in 2024. It is therefore part of the recent release context, not an upcoming game. Keeping released titles separate helps prevent older roadmap articles from circulating as current schedules.

How to judge dates and roadmap updates

Ubisoft’s schedule can shift because development takes time, and the company may revise a launch window or delay a title to improve quality. A date may also apply only to certain platforms or regions. Before planning around a release, look for the most recent dated announcement rather than relying on a search snippet or an old trailer.

Exact date: The strongest scheduling detail, but still subject to change.
Release window: A season, quarter or year narrows expectations without specifying a day.
“In development” or “coming soon”: Confirms a project or intention, not a timetable.
Rumor or leak: Not an official roadmap item unless Ubisoft later confirms it.

For confirmation, check Ubisoft’s official news pages, the game’s official account, and the platform storefront for the relevant region. Ubisoft investor materials can clarify broad business plans, but they are not a substitute for a consumer-facing release announcement. Store listings may be useful for platform and availability details, although placeholders should not be mistaken for firm dates.

What the roadmap means for Ubisoft franchises

Ubisoft’s lineup spans large single-player adventures, competitive games, mobile releases and ongoing online worlds. That variety means “upcoming Ubisoft games” does not necessarily mean a series of major console launches. Mobile projects such as Rainbow Six Mobile and The Division Resurgence have different release and testing patterns from a premium console game. Meanwhile, live-service titles can receive new seasons, events and features without being new standalone games.

Assassin’s Creed is a useful example of the distinction between a franchise’s future and its next launch. Ubisoft has discussed several projects in the wider series, but each project can be at a different stage and have its own platforms, format and schedule. A confirmed codename does not tell readers whether the game is close to release. Similarly, an announcement of post-launch support for a released game is not evidence of a new sequel.

Players deciding what to follow can focus on the details that affect them most: platform, whether the game is single-player or online, whether it is a full release or mobile title, and whether a date is official. This avoids assuming that a game will arrive on every system or in every country at the same time.

Why dates and availability can differ

Release calendars are not always global or final. Mobile games may launch in selected regions or undergo testing before broader availability. Console and PC versions can have different launch timing, and a game may be delayed on one platform. Online games also depend on service readiness, so a regional test or early access period is not necessarily a full release.

Another common misconception is that a game shown at a showcase must be close to launch. Trailers can introduce a project years before it is ready. Ubisoft may reveal a title, then go quiet while development continues; the absence of updates is not proof that the game has been canceled. Conversely, an old announcement does not guarantee that the project remains on its original schedule. Look for a fresh company statement before drawing conclusions.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is Ubisoft’s next upcoming game?
There is no single answer without checking the latest release announcements and your platform or region. Some announced projects have no firm date, while mobile games may have staged availability. Use Ubisoft’s current official channels for the latest confirmed launch.

Is Assassin’s Creed Shadows still upcoming?
No. Assassin’s Creed Shadows was released in March 2025. It may receive updates or additional content, but the main game is not an upcoming release.

Does Beyond Good and Evil 2 have a release date?
No dependable public release date has been announced. Ubisoft has identified the game as in development, which confirms the project but does not establish when it will launch.

Is the Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time Remake canceled?
Ubisoft has announced the remake, but the project has not had a reliable public release date. Check for a recent official update before treating rumors or older schedules as confirmation of its status.

Where can I find Ubisoft release dates?
Check Ubisoft’s newsroom and the official page or account for the specific game. For platform availability, consult the relevant regional storefront, and distinguish a confirmed date from a placeholder or broad window.

Are leaked Ubisoft games part of the official roadmap?
No. A leak or report may prove accurate later, but it is not an official commitment. Count a project as confirmed only when Ubisoft publicly announces it, and treat its date as firm only when the company provides one.

Method: the standard formula for this calculation, rounded as each result states. See how the calculators work or report an error.

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