Assassin's Creed Valhalla and Origins Finally Fixed on Windows 11, But Odyssey Remains Broken
Ubisoft has finally fixed the Windows 11 versions of Assassin's Creed Valhalla and Origins but Odyssey remains broken.
The Ubisoft games broken by Windows 11 version 24H2 in November are therefore now, almost, fully fixed. While Ubisoft released updates to Viking era England-set Valhalla and Ancient Egypt-set Origins, Ancient Greece-set Odyssey is still without a fix.
"Hello everyone, we have just deployed a new title update for Assassin's Creed Valhalla," Ubisoft said on the game's Steam page, alongside a similar one on Origins'. "This patch fixes compatibility issues with Windows 11 update 24H2."
These "compatibility issues" saw the Assassin's Creed games crash every few minutes, essentially rendering them unplayable. While Ubisoft released fixes for other affected games Star Wars Outlaws and Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora relatively quickly, disgruntled Assassin's Creed fans review bombed their games on Steam in an attempt to prompt action.
This finally came two months later, though obviously Odyssey remains broken. Ubisoft has not said when it will release a fix for this final game.
These issues come amid a stream of other bad news for Ubisoft, which hoped it would now be celebrating big hits in Star Wars Outlaws and Assassin's Creed Shadows but is instead scrambling amid poor sales of the former and a handful of delays to the latter.
Star Wars Outlaws underperforming prompted myriad changes at the developer including a cancelling of its Season Pass and faux "early access" model alongside a return to Steam. In dire need of a success, it has delayed the Japan set Assassin's Creed Shadows twice in hopes its eventual release on March 20 will bring a win.
The game has not enjoyed a particularly positive promotional period so far, however, with the development team having to apologize on separate occasions for inaccuracies in Assassin's Creed Shadows' depictions of Japan and using a historical recreation group's flag without permission.
Yet another controversy came as
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