Looking ahead to playing on next-gen consoles? I know I am. Unfortunately for those of you hoping to take pleasure in viking activity at a blistering 60 frameworks per second, it appears as if will certainly sustain the same framerate throughout Xbox One and also its forthcoming successor, the Xbox Series X.

Despite being the heading act of the current Xbox Series X display event, we really did not truly find out much concerning exactly how would certainly work on a next-gen device. As it turns out, there’s a reason for that. While games such as will certainly be able to reach 120fps, Ubisoft’s open globe RPG will run at your typical 30ps – despite which generation you pick to play on.

Ubisoft confirmed the news to Eurogamer Portugal (thanks, VG247). will certainly flaunt a framerate of “at least 30fps” and also a 4K resolution on the next-gen console. We can also expect much faster filling times, which Microsoft has been chatting up as a significant facet of Xbox Series X for some time currently.

“Ubisoft has actually constantly been dedicated to discovering brand-new modern technologies, benefiting from the capacities of new consoles to deliver one of the most immersive experience feasible, which is why we are delighted to be collaborating with Microsoft to offer the Xbox Series X,” the statement reads.

“Currently, we can ensure that Assassin’s Creed Valhalla will perform at least 30 FPS. will benefit from faster packing times, enabling gamers to submerse themselves in history and also the world without rubbing. Will profit of improved graphics made possible by the Xbox Series X, as well as we can’t wait to see the stunning globe we’re developing in sensational 4K resolution.

The declaration finished with a guarantee that followers will be seeing even more of the game soon, yet is this simply another blow for players who were excited to see Assassin’s Creed unleashed on a next-gen equipment? Earlier today, Ubisoft as well as Microsoft had to apologise to followers after what both celebrations confessed was a “gameplay” expose event that established the incorrect expectations.

What fans were converted would certainly be a first-look at the Xbox Series X in action turned out to be a little more than a collection of quick trailers. As well as the trailer, while plainly very rather in-engine video footage, was rarely the next-gen gameplay sneak peek we were thrilled for.