We played six hours of Assassin's Creed Shadows and got a much better idea of how its two heroes work.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Your Inbox

We went hands-on with Assassin's Creed Shadows, spending nearly four hours in Japan. And Yasuke feels the most different the series has been in years.

An Assassin’s Creed Shadows dev broke down in an exclusive interview how the ally system is different from the Ezio games that came before.

From our time sneaking through Assassin's Creed Shadows' fortresses, taking in the sweeping vistas of the open world of feudal era Japan, and pulling off slick combat finishers, we got to see just how Assassin's Creed has improved its balancing act of satisfying action,

Shadows combines the openness of Odyssey and Valhalla with the urban density and verticality of classic Assassin's Creed. Here's a look at the game ahead of its March 20 release.

I got to try out Assassin’s Creed Shadows via a livestreamed four-hour preview. Just a week before that preview, Ubisoft had announced that the next main entry in the open-world franchise about sneaky assassins and evil Templars had been delayed.

Watch the Story Trailer for Assassin's Creed Shadows, the next installment in the third-person action-adventure series developed by Ubisoft Quebec. Players will experience the tale of both assassin and samurai as Naoe and Yasuke respectively on a new adventure through feudal Japan.

After almost seven hours with Assassin's Creed Shadows, it's an impressive and bold step forward for the open world series