When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Ubisoft is giving away Assassin's Creed Unity in support of Notre-Dame restorations

Ubisoft has pledged €500,000 for Notre-Dame cathedral's restorations and to help raise awareness and more funds, has begun a giveaway for Assassin's Creed Unity via its Uplay client.

France's Notre-Dame cathedral caught fire earlier this week causing immense damage to the historical structure. As pledges worth millions begin pouring in from all over the world to help with the building's restoration, the French video game company Ubisoft has also stepped in to raise awareness.

Ubisoft has pledged €500,000 for the cause, and has begun a giveaway of Assassin's Creed Unity on PC in hopes of encouraging more people to donate.

Released in 2014, Unity is set in late 18th century Paris, where players take the role of Arno Dorian, an assassin trying to "expose the true powers behind the French Revolution." The title also introduced cooperative gameplay to the series, where up to four players can join forces for various missions around Paris.

Unity notably has the Notre-Dame cathedral to explore in all its glory, making it an apt giveaway by Ubisoft considering the company's intentions. "Video games can enable us to explore places in ways we never could have otherwise imagined," said Ubisoft. "We hope, with this small gesture, we can provide everyone an opportunity to appreciate our virtual homage to this monumental piece of architecture."

A Uplay copy of Assassin's Creed Unity can now be claimed by going over to the official giveaway page. The promotion is slated to run until April 25.

Next Article

Surface Hub 2S has a battery in it for mobile collaboration, coming in June for $8,999

A Parental Advisory Explicit Content
Previous Article

Adult websites will soon have mandatory age checks in the UK [Update]

21 Comments

Load the comments and join the conversation!

Read the comments, ask the editors questions, show respect and join the conversation.

Click here