Not ready for the Elden Ring? Assassin’s Creed Valhalla is free all weekend

Among the peak Elden’s Ring The hype, Ubisoft has made the game gamers idle on the weekends, making Assassin’s Creed Valhalla free to play on most platforms.

Exactly “hey, do you like an open world RPG?” Try it! ‘ from Ubisoft, the company is making the latest game in the series available for home play from February 24 to 28.

If you have a compatible Xbox, PlayStation or PC, or have a Stadio Pro or Amazon Luna, you’ll have access to the full game by Monday. There will not be many beginners in the Assassin’s Creed series, but there may be quite a few who have not yet tried the last game. There will also be people who are new to the next generation of consoles and will enjoy the opportunity to try the game AAA.

You won’t get any access to any of the extensions outside of the main game, but it can hang out with enough carrots to encourage you to buy the game and jump out of it for a fee DLC Dawn of Ragnarokcoming out March 10th. Ubisoft says it’s the “most ambitious expansion” in the franchise’s history, which means it’s twice as good a time to attract new players.

Dawn of Ragnarok will see how the protagonist of the game will take on the role of the iconic God of War Odin, who possesses rich divine powers. True, it will not be free, it is a separate purchase for the owners of the main game.

Assassin’s Creed Valhalla begins to age a little, but remains and is a beautiful reflection of medieval England. The combat is great, the progression of the RPG level is fantastic, and the combat is absolutely controllable. It really departs from the secrecy that helped Assassin’s Creed make its way into the world.

In his review, our own Ryan Jones wrote: “Assassin’s Creed Valhalla is a great RPG adventure, with hand-to-hand combat among the best in the Ubisoft franchise. Stealth has unfortunately receded into the background, which is very surprising for the game Creed, but the epic battles and sophisticated RPG mechanics more than make up for such shortcomings.

“The highlight here are the many Game of Thrones-style stories that take place in medieval England, looking for devilish schemes and shocking, bloody twists.”