Ubisoft CEO Blames Organized Campaigns of Criticism Against Its Games

Expert Verified By

"Players Are Very Sensitive To The Quality And Content Of Games"

Story Highlight
  • Ubisoft previously blamed gamers for the failure of Star Wars Outlaws. 
  • The company yet again blames its consumers for the hate it receives. 
  • Yves Guillemot has said that gamers are too sensitive to the quality of video games nowadays. 

Ubisoft has been a center of criticism and controversy for a few years now, mainly because it no longer caters to its audience. The company has been focusing on things that it shouldn’t, as evidenced by its current state

Adding Yasuke to the AC Shadows attracted a lot of hate from the fandom, but the company was firm on its decision to add him, and you can see how it went for Ubisoft. Even the shareholders bashed the company for adding Yasuke to the game

The hate isn’t limited to just Assassin’s Creed Shadows, as almost every single game the company has released for the past few years has been below average. Instead of admitting to that, the CEO now blames the organized campaigns of criticism against its games

Why it matters: Ubisoft CEO Yves Guillemot has been perceived as arrogant for quite a while now, as he previously blamed gamers for the failure of Star Wars: Outlaws.

Assassin's Creed Shadows PC
Ubisoft Still Hasn’t Revealed Assassin’s Creed Shadows Sales Figure

In the recent investor’s presentation, the CEO of Ubisoft revealed that the hatred for the company and its products apparently comes from an organized group.  

Ubisoft is exposed to risks of damage to its reputation resulting from online bashing, understood as massive, sometimes virulent and organized campaigns of criticism against its products, teams or public statements.

-Yves Guillemot

The company fails to admit its mistakes and continues to blame other people for the hate it receives. There is no way a game from a particular publisher can fail back-to-back if it focuses on its mistakes and caters to its actual audience, rather than one that doesn’t represent the majority. 

Yves further said that these campaigns occur due to technical issues affecting games or statements perceived as controversial by certain people. While it is true that Ubisoft receives hate more than any other gaming company, it always fails to figure out the main problem and solve it

If there are going to be certain problems in a game, the fandom is going to criticise it. The developer can only improve that problem instead of blaming the players for being overly sensitive to the quality of games.

What do you think about the statement made by Yves Guillemot? Do you think the company is responsible for its damaged reputation or the consumers? Share your thoughts in the comments or join the Tech4Gamers forums

Was our article helpful? 👨‍💻

Thank you! Please share your positive feedback. 🔋

How could we improve this post? Please Help us. 😔

Gear Up For Latest News

Get exclusive gaming & tech news before it drops. Sign up today!

Join Our Community

Still having issues? Join the Tech4Gamers Forum for expert help and community support!

Latest News

Join Our Community

104,000FansLike
32,122FollowersFollow

Trending

Ubisoft Announced Far Cry TV Show in the Works at FX in a Now Taken Down Article

A Far Cry TV Show adaptation is in the works at FX, as stated by an official Ubisoft article before being taken down moments later.

AMD Ryzen 9 9990X3D Becomes The Fastest Gaming CPU Outperforming 9800X3D

According to 3DCenter, the AMD Ryzen 9 9990X3D is +2.4% faster than the formidable 9800X3D in gaming performance.

GTA 6, Borderlands 4, and Judas: Take-Two Prepares Its Strongest Game Lineup Yet

With Borderlands 4 launching in September and GTA 6 and Judas set for next year, Take-Two is witnessing its best video game lineup yet.

“What’s The Point of Secure Boot” – Battlefield 6 Players Upset As Cheaters Spotted In Open Beta

The Battlefield 6 beta has been going great so far, but cheaters have been spotted among the regular players already.

Faulty 2013 GPU Only Required A Hair Dryer To Fix All Problems

A person fixed his faulty 12-year-old GPU simply by blowing hot air from a hair dryer, after failing to resolve the issue in other ways.