Ubisoft Suffers From Layoffs; 124 Employees Impacted By Job Cuts

Expert Verified By

However, Production Team Was Unharmed!

Story Highlights
  • Ubisoft is the latest publisher to face layoffs.
  • It has been confirmed that 124 people were affected during the job cuts.
  • The production team remained unaffected during the layoffs. 

While the industry has witnessed some of the greatest games this year, it has been a tough year for all the game studios and developers. Massive studios like Insomniac, CD Projekt Red, and more have laid off developers in 2023.

The recent layoffs have also delayed multiple titles, which is ultimately harmful to the gaming industry. Following several instances of people losing their jobs this year, it appears Ubisoft has become the latest studio to lay off over 100 employees.

Why it matters: Such layoffs can impact a game’s development, potentially leading to delays in the worst case scenario. They can also be mentally harmful for developers.

Assassin's Creed Mirage

Ubisoft Montreal, the studio working on the Assassin’s Creed and Far Cry franchises, is the latest to be hit by the layoffs. It has been reported that 124 members have been laid off.

The studio has released a statement to Eurogamer, clarifying that these layoffs were part of its reorganization. Ubisoft said:

“Every team within Ubisoft has been exploring ways to streamline our operations.”

The publisher elaborated that the recent layoffs would help it be better positioned for success in the future. While nothing good can ever come from layoffs, Ubisoft has been able to keep its production team unharmed.

Following the job cuts, Ubisoft has offered condolences and confirmed that it will support all the employees impacted by this decision. It stated:

“We are providing comprehensive support for our colleagues.”

Ubisoft

 

Since the studio has confirmed that the production team remains unaffected, upcoming games like Assassin’s Creed Red, expected to arrive next year, are unlikely to be delayed because of the recent layoffs.

We hope every developer involved in this situation can get up on their feet quickly and find employment elsewhere. The fact that Ubisoft is willing to help in the process likely means it will be much smoother than initially expected.

Nonetheless, we hope this is the last of such layoffs. Every week studios report layoffs, and it has become saddening to see the talented folk in the industry losing their jobs after putting out so many incredible games this year.

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

Astro Bot Surpasses 4 Million Sales Proving Sony Needs More Smaller-Scale Games

A report reveals that Astro Bot has surpassed 4.3 million copies, with a revenue of $250 million, proving Sony needs more games like this.

Modders Double GTX 1650 VRAM From 4GB to 8GB, Get Massive Performance Gains in God of War

A Brazilian modding team has doubled the GTX 1650's VRAM from 4GB to 8GB, leading to a sizeable performance bump.

Naughty Dog Job Listings Suggest Intergalactic Development is Nearing Completion

According to several Naughty Dog job listings, Intergalactic is nearing the end of development and could target a mid-2027 release window.

AMD Radeon May Raise GPU Prices by 10-15% in the Second Half of 2026

AMD Radeon is preparing to raise GPU prices by 10-15% in the second half of 2026, starting in Q3, due to rising VRAM costs.

Sony Removes Mention Of Multiplatform Strategy From Annual Report, No PC Launch For Single-Player Titles

In its annual report for FY 2025, Sony removed any mention of porting its first-party titles to multiple platforms.