In context: When information technology comes to the Assassinator'southward Creed franchise, Ubisoft likes to share the existent history behind the games. The developers spend considerable amounts of time researching time periods to ensure their depictions of community, apparel, weapons, events, and other things that become into the game are accurate.

On Mon, Ubisoft appear that it released a five-function podcast on Spotify that delves into Viking history. The series titled "Echoes of Valhalla" is something of a supplemental for the upcoming game Assassin's Creed: Valhalla.

The documentary focuses on the Vikings' 8th-century invasion of England, the same flow in which the game is prepare. The series delves into Viking society, armed services strategy, shipbuilding, and the office of women. Each of the 5 episodes is 15 minutes long, presented by comedians and flow experts.

Presenting factual history in Assassin's Creed is nothing new. From the beginning, Ubisoft has strived to make the periods in which the games have place historically accurate, with actual events and lore peppered throughout the stories.

Shortly afterwards the launch of Assassin'due south Creed Origins, the developers added a "tourist" manner where players freely explore the map and learn about Egyptian life, the pyramids, mummification, and more. However, this is the first time the game company has used an external platform to convey history and information about the real-life lore and events in the game.

You can heed to the podcast by visiting Spotify on the web or past searching "Echoes of Valhalla" in the Spotify app. It sounds like a fun introduction to the game.

Assassin's Creed Valhalla is slated for a Nov ten launch on current- and next-generation consoles, Stadia, and PC. Since the PlayStation five doesn't release until November 12, its version of Valhalla will striking stores then.