Sifu fans rejoice! The game’s official twitter confirmed that an exclusive Deluxe Edition outfit for the player will be added to the game’s first major update coming this May.

In addition, more outfits will be coming to the main game, even opening the flood gates by asking fans to share any ideas for what outfits to add! Needless to say, looks like Christmas is coming early for me, ain’t that right Wintergreen?

Like your cut G, but what do I want? I’m so glad I asked! Sure, there’s the obvious ones like John Wick, Ip Man, the Bruce Lee jumpsuit from Game of Death, but you know me, variety is indeed the spice of life. So, who else would be a good fit for Sifu?

Korra and Aang: As much of the costume suggestions are pretty male-centric, what better solution than a character who technically has ten thousand lifetimes-worth of men, ladies and enbies inside of them! And considering we’ve seen Aang at different ages throughout the series and comics, would be interesting to see gilf-Korra kicking names and taking ass.

You… Who me? Yeah, you! How are you gonna let the player choose their sex without throwing in a character customization mode? That’d be neat!

Shang Chi: For hopefully obvious reasons!

Sekiro: I mean, both games are about aging on death, feature a posture-bar system of combat and are about as hard to complete as last-minute cramming for an exam you didn’t revise for! Basically writes itself! Speaking of Sekiro, feel free to have a butcher’s at my video essay on the game!

The Mortal Kombat Method: In the event getting rights for some of these characters is too tricky, might I suggest the Mortal Kombat Method of having a standard legally-distinct Ninja suit and have various optional palette-swaps.

Jacob/Evie Frye from Assassin’s Creed: Maybe not the most period-accurate pair for the semi-contemporary setting of Sifu, but still an interesting choice for any fans hailing from “Lahn-dahn taaahn”.

And last but not least:  Epic Jackets! Because most of the time you’re playing Sifu, you’re usually only seeing the character’s back. So why not have a T-Birds leather jacket or an Akira one while you’re at it? Food for thought folks.

Product Poems:

Apex Legends. Cokemilk Champions! Racing too? Hell yeah bro!

Gran Turismo 7. Vrewm. Shooty shooty bang-bang? Doom

There was once a young woman called Aloy, who’s south-end faced west like McCoys! Surely forbidden, so purely well-hidden, till coming under Lottie‘s employ.

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The post New Sifu Outfits, Who We Need + Vouchers first appeared on Get2Gaming.

A fan of the series has compiled a useful timeline depicting the different eras that the Assassin’s Creed series covers

Ubisoft’s first entry in the Assassin’s Creed series was released in 2007, and was set during the Third Crusade. Since then with twelve entries in the game; different moments in history and locations have been covered. With its non-linear settings, it can be difficult to keep track of where and when things were.

Reddit user Chapere has created a timeline which looks at the 12 main games in the Assassin’s Creed franchise. In the order of when they take place, the games are Odyssey, Origins, Valhalla, the first Assassin’s Creed, the three games of the Ezio Trilogy, Black Flag, Rogue, Assassin’s Creed 3, Unity, and Syndicate. What is important to make note of is that Assassin’s Creed: Liberation, the Chronicles trilogy, and all DLC are not depicted on this timeline.

Timeline that shows in which timespan the major Assassin’s Creed Games took place. Which time in history would you like see next in an AC Game? from assassinscreed

The earliest recorded date in the series is just before 400 BC with Assassin’s Creed Odyssey, set in Ancient Greece. The latest date in the series is set in the 17th century with Assassin’s Creed Syndicate, set in Victorian London.

A pattern to make note of is that Assassin’s Creed titles get more tightly packed the closer they get to the present day. Five out of twelve games in the series, take place after 1700. Meanwhile, the three most recently released games are the most spread out and earliest in the timeline. For example, the empty space of time portrayed in between Origins and Valhalla is the largest on the timeline, and is larger than the gap between Valhalla and the original Assassin’s Creed.

The games chronologically tell different parts of what is the same story until after the release of Assassin’s Creed Rogue, with the exceptions of Black Flag and Rogue. However, in regards to the overarching narrative after Assassin’s Creed Rogue, that chronological approach has been abandoned.

This could lead to Ubisoft utilizing their creative liberties with regards to historic settings, with a greater amount of games in earlier periods existing within future entries. Comments on the Reddit post above suggest exploring locations and settings such as during the Chinese Dynasty, Ancient Rome, or Spain during the Moorish Invasion. It would be interesting to see Ubisoft’s takes on different cultures the further back they go into history.

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The post Timeline of different Assassin’s Creed games uploaded first appeared on Get2Gaming.

Official Xbox Magazine interviews the creative director of Assassin Creed: Syndicate on it’s biggest changes yet

We’re all pretty aware now of the ins and outs of the upcoming Assassins Creed: Syndicate game, but Ubisoft Quebec have recently added the rope launcher to the game. This will undoubtedly give players the ultimate freedom when playing the game.

Creative director of the latest in the AC franchise, Marc-Alexis Côté, spoke to Official Xbox Magazine on how the rope launcher will change the entire game…

OXM: We’ve wanted Victorian London for a long time. Did it need the new generation of consoles to deliver?
Marc-Alexis Côté: I think there were a lot of different ideas that really factored into the decision. Victorian London has much wider streets. It’s got a long field of view, as well. I think we needed to wait and have the power of next-gen to showcase it in a way that would do the setting justice. And you just have to take a look at the Thames as well… The Thames was filled with boats which is something I’m really excited for our players to see because they are as exciting as all the other vehicles.

OXM: How does the industrial revolution fit into the series?
Marc-Alexis Côté: The thing that’s exciting about the Industrial Revolution is that it’s not an era of war – at least not in the UK. to make the game to be more character-driven than driven by the different events.

OXM: The rope launcher delivers a while new way to play. How do you see this changing the game.
Marc-Alexis Côté: The choice to climb the buildings the old way is still there [and you can bet we’ll have collectibles at the different places on the buildings] but I really think it’s a game-changer because of the way the buildings and city are structured. The streets are so much wider. We have four- and six-storey buildings. It feels like we really need this tool. We’re seeing it in playtests – players are loving it. They’re just parkouring through the city, crossing those gaps and one of the cool things is that you can maintain momentum. You don’t have to wait at the end of the building to traverse. The movement is so fast.

The post Official Xbox Magazine interviews Assassin Creed: Syndicate’s Creative Director first appeared on Get2Gaming.

Assassin’s Creed: Syndicate

The Assassin’s Creed franchise has taken us to many places within each game, and this time we’ll be playing in the much anticipated London Town.. Except back in the Victorian era.. Which is far better! The creative director, Marc-Alexis Côté, has recently said that his decision to modernise the Assassin’s Creed sandbox has really pushed his team at Ubisoft Quebec to truly revolutionise every element of the franchise. “One of the things that I think the series needs in order to innovate is to have a more modern setting; to modernise the experience,” says Côté. “Both in terms of gameplay and in terms of narrative, and there’s no other place to do that than an age of transformation. An age like the Industrial Revolution.”

Many revolutions in London throughout the ages have made the town what it is today, but it was London in the 1800’s which fascinate Côté and his Quebec team the most. “Our biggest investment, without a doubt, is in the city itself. In creating a city that lives and breathes. A city that is, for the first time in the history of the franchise, full of movement,” Côté says. “The city is split into seven different boroughs. The key to the experience is to make each of those boroughs feel very different for our players. I want our players to have a voyage through the city as they travel from the riches of Westminster to the poverty of Whitechapel.”

Victorian London has pretty much been at the top of fan lists for ‘most wanted Assassin’s Creed setting’, and it’s interesting to think why the team have waited until now to set this particular game in London. “I think there were a lot of different ideas that really factored into the decision,” comments Côté. “Victorian London has much wider streets. It’s got a long field of view, as well. I think we needed to wait and have the power of next-gen to showcase it in a way that would do the setting justice. And you just have to take a look at the Thames as well… The Thames was filled with boats which is something I’m really excited for our players to see because they are as exciting as all the other vehicles.”

The post Assassin’s Creed: Syndicate – Why is it Set in London? first appeared on Get2Gaming.