

"Unfortunately, an issue with the patch downloading process is replacing the entire game instead of just the parts affected by the patch. "We have received and confirmed reports that some Xbox One players who have previously applied Patch 3 are seeing a 40GB download instead of the expected 6.7GB download," Ubisoft wrote in an update on the Assassin's Creed website.

Today's Assassin's Creed: Unity patch weighs in at a hefty 6.7GB, but if you're on Xbox One you might get a lot more than you bargained for. Once done, the game will be available to play permanently, says Ubisoft.Assassin's Creed: Unity Xbox One owners: don't download that patch until Ubisoft fixes it, okay? Interested parties can add Assassin's Creed Unity to their Uplay library for free from now until April 25th. "When we created Assassin's Creed Unity, we developed an even closer connection with this incredible city and its landmarks," Ubisoft's post continued, " one of the most notable elements of the game was the extraordinary recreation of Notre-Dame."Īs such, Ubisoft says it's decided to give the game, which unfolds in Paris during the French Revolution, away for free on Uplay, so as to "provide everyone an opportunity to appreciate our virtual homage to this monumental piece of architecture" and to "give everyone the chance to experience the majesty and beauty of Notre-Dame the best way we know how". To that end, the publisher has pledged to donate €500,000 to help with the restoration and reconstruction of Paris' historic landmark, and has encouraged interested fans to donate too. Seeing the monument in peril like this affected us all." Notre-Dame is an integral part of Paris, a city to which we are deeply connected. "As the smoke clears on the events that unfolded on Monday at the Notre-Dame de Paris," Ubisoft wrote on its blog, "we stand in solidarité with our fellow Parisians and everyone around the world moved by the devastation the fire caused. And as an additional gesture, Assassin's Creed Unity is currently free on PC.

Ubisoft has announced that, following Monday's devastating fire which caused extensive damage to Notre-Dame cathedral, it will be donating €500,000 to Paris' reconstruction efforts.
