Assassin’s Creed Unity Free Downloads Surpass 3 Million Following Notre-Dame Support

Assassin's Creed Unity

The world has faced a roller coaster of events the past few weeks that kicked off with the sudden fire that arose in the world famous Notre-Dame of Paris. The world united in a massive effort to collect funds to repair the church, including a significant donation from French game publisher Ubisoft. To help promote the reconstruction cause and cultural awareness, Ubisoft made their French revolution-set Assassin’s Creed Unity available for free. The game even received a positive review bombing from audiences in response. It is now being reported that the Assassin’s Creed Unity free downloads have surpassed 3 million.

The Hollywood Reporter has shared an update on the story which says that the game has seen 3 million people download it for free in the past few weeks. Assassin’s Creed Unity was made available for download for free on Uplay, Ubisoft’s proprietary digital video game distribution platform, until earlier this week.

The game was first released in 2014, much earlier in the current gaming generation of devices. With subsequent Assassin’s Creed games being released since then, sales for Unity have been dormant for some time now, so Ubisoft stood to gain more from the publicity than the free download costs would have offset.

Ubisoft has not provided much of an update on their recent donation to the Notre-Dame, nor on the Assassin’s Creed Unity free downloads. However, they likely hope to see renewed interest in both French cultural awareness and the Assassin’s Creed franchise take a big leap of faith from here.

What do you guys think about the Assassin’s Creed Unity free downloads surpassing 3 million? Let us know in the comments below! Be sure to stay tuned for the latest Assassin’s Creed news, such as the Assassin’s Creed Odyssey: The Fate of Atlantis DLC available now, here on Don’t Feed the Gamers! Follow us on Twitter to see our updates the minute they go live!

Cory Lara2137 Posts

A royally radical and totally tubular 90s kid, Cory has a passion for all things nerdy, particularly gaming and nostalgia. While an accountant by day, he strives to be as creative and humorous as possible in his free time, be it here writing on Don't Feed the Gamers, or making dumb satirical posts on his Twitter, Youtube, Facebook and Instagram accounts.

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