For now, Black Flag Resynced will remain the only Assassin’s Creed remake. In its latest Assassin’s Creed franchise update, presented by Head of Content Jean Guesdon, the company confirmed that no other Assassin’s Creed remake is currently in active development, with its teams instead focused on upcoming titles featuring new settings and stories, including some that have not yet been announced. Ubisoft added that it is still open to revisiting older games in the future.
The more immediate news is for Assassin’s Creed Valhalla. New Game+ arrives on 5 November 2026, letting players start Eivor’s saga again while keeping much of their progress, with dedicated scaling. The update also adds an optional mode where Gear, Runes and Masteries all count towards Eivor’s overall Power, along with new runes, achievements, a stash system, Mithril for upgrading Divine Gear and runes, Divine Gear quality for all items, and a Master Assassin outfit inspired by Naoe’s look in Assassin’s Creed Shadows.
Meanwhile, Black Flag Resynced, which launched back in July, has received its final major update from Ubisoft Singapore, adding New Game+, Nightmare Mode, Blackbeard’s outfit, Edward’s London attire and more. Quality-of-life updates will continue over the coming months.
On the development side, multiplayer project Codename Invictus is evolving after its first private Insiders Session. Players reportedly responded well to its PvP, parkour and character variety, but wanted more of the series’ core pillars, which the team has been working to address. The darker Codename Hexe is making steady progress, with its next major update planned for 2027. Outside of games, production on Netflix’s live-action Assassin’s Creed series is nearing completion in Rome, and composer Hannah Peel has joined to write the score, though no release date has been announced.
Ubisoft also outlined how it is working with players. A new Assassin’s Creed Leadership Team, led by Martin Schelling, is shaping the franchise’s long-term direction, and feedback from a March community survey highlighted concerns about preserving the series’ identity, keeping the story coherent with its lore, and communicating more regularly.
Assassin’s Creed turns 20 in 2027, and Ubisoft is planning a year of reveals, updates, rewards and community moments to mark the occasion.
