Ubisoft still has several AAA games that have been in the pipeline for years, but the case of “Skull & Bones” is a more curious one, given that it has been delayed several times now. The good news is the publisher still seems confident that it could be released within the next year.
The company released its financial report for the third quarter of its fiscal year 2021-22, ending on Dec. 31, 2021. Ubisoft said that it currently has the “richest pipeline of games” in its history, meaning it has a number of AAA games still in development.
While the publisher did not provide specific release details, Ubisoft listed “Skull & Bones” under its fiscal year 2023 game pipeline, which starts on Apr. 1 this year and ends on Mar. 21, 2023. Considering the scant details known about the game, it might be a safer bet to expect the game to launch early next year unless Ubisoft has some surprises in the making.
Meanwhile, the same lack of gameplay details known about “Skull & Bones” at this point could also lead to speculations of yet another delay. This is not the case, though, Ubisoft insists. During an earnings call for the same fiscal quarter, the publisher told investors that it is “very happy” with the status of the game’s development, The Gamer reported.
Ubisoft Singapore is currently leading the “Skull & Bones” development. The studio has previously contributed to the developments of several “Assassin’s Creed” titles, including “Valhalla,” “Odyssey,” and “Syndicate.”
While Ubisoft has been mum about the “Skull & Bones” gameplay, a host of new information was leaked by Tom Henderson last September. The game will reportedly require players to purchase “blueprints” to unlock ships, which are a major element in completing missions and combat.
Aside from the blueprints, every ship is rumored to require certain numbers of other resources like wood and metal. If the leaked details do not change by the time “Skull & Bones” is released, Henderson reported that the size of the ship does not necessarily mean it is the best one to use. Players will reportedly have to consider the kind of missions and areas they will venture into in choosing what ship is best to build.


Morgan Stanley Raises Tesla Q2 Delivery Forecast on Strong Europe and China Demand
US Seizes Nearly 400 Illegal World Cup Streaming Domains in Global Anti-Piracy Crackdown
Italy Investigates Microsoft Over Microsoft 365 AI Subscription Price Hike
Doncasters Raises $919 Million in NYSE IPO as Aerospace Growth Accelerates
OpenAI IPO Delay Weighs on SoftBank Shares as AI Valuation Concerns Grow
SpaceX, Charter Communications Explore Mobile Partnership to Expand Starlink Wireless Service
Open-Source AI Models Gain Ground as Enterprises Seek Lower-Cost Alternatives, Citi Says
Baige Online Shares Soar 333% in Hong Kong IPO Debut as AI Insurance Demand Lifts Chinese Listings
Kioxia Targets U.S. Listing as AI Chip Boom Accelerates
Samsung and SK Hynix Shares Jump After Micron Earnings Boost AI Chip Optimism
The government is ‘doubling down’ on its social media ban. But bigger penalties for platforms aren’t enough
Samsung, SK Hynix to Unveil Record AI and Semiconductor Investment Plans Worth Over $646 Billion
Lenovo Shares Slide as AI-Driven Memory Demand Signals Higher DRAM and NAND Prices
Baidu Shares Rally as Kunlunxin Eyes $50 Billion Hong Kong IPO
Firmus Partners With Nvidia to Deliver 170,000 AI GPUs in $30 Billion Cloud Infrastructure Deal
Republican Lawmaker Introduces AI Incident Reporting Bill to Strengthen U.S. AI Safety 



