As such, a Valhalla-like adventure probably isn't what fans will get from this title. If Disney and Star Wars wanted a single-player Western action-RPG, the Assassin's Creed team could've been hired just as easily. After all, you don't hire a team to make a game they aren't comfortable developing (especially with how many disparate studios Ubisoft has in its publishing stable) you hire for the skill set that will execute on your vision. RELATED: Bethesda & MachineGames Are the Perfect Team for Indiana Jones' New Adventureīecause of this, it's likely that Massive is developing a persistent multiplayer Star Wars game rather than a single-player focused experience. With Metacritic scores in the 80s, The Division games have been fairly well received entries in their space, even if rivals like Destiny 2 still control the narrative. It combined squad-based third-person shooting with the framework of the loot-driven RPG, setting the experience in a post-apocalyptic New York. With two entries under its belt, The Division was one of the first major titles to stand up to Destiny's reign in the persistent online space. Massive Entertainment, one of the many studios under the Ubisoft umbrella, is best known for its work on The Division series. While almost nothing is known about the upcoming narrative-driven, open-world title, Massive Entertainment's portfolio offers some clues as to what players can expect. While EA still has Star Wars titles in the pipeline, the playing field has been widened significantly. Considering that Electronic Arts was supposed to still have exclusive rights to the license, this move came as a shock. In surprising news that's shaking both the gaming industry and the galaxy far, far away, Ubisoft and Massive Entertainment have been confirmed to be working on a Star Wars project.

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