Ubisoft, the renowned video game publisher, has decided to cancel "unused" Ubisoft Accounts, disabling users' access to their hard-earned purchased games. This move has sparked heated debates about ...

It’s Ubisoft’s own responsibility to clarify their own policies, and which parts of those policies are mandated by local laws. Ubisoft has made a surprising revelation about how they manage Ubisoft ...

“For many years now, we have implemented our account deletion process in compliance with the requirements of the GDPR (Article 5.1.e on the obligation to limit the data retention period). Our policies ...

The Crew Motorfest Closed Beta is in full effect, and developer Ivory Tower has done a great job so far. At the end of the day, it's still a Closed Beta, so alterations are sure to follow. But our ...

A hot potato: Has it been a while since you signed into your Ubisoft account? It might be prudent to log in as soon as possible; otherwise, there's a risk of it being deleted and your purchased games ...

Christopher is a Features writer from the USA who has been playing, working on, and writing about video games for over 20 years and has a lifelong passion for the gaming industry as a whole. He began ...

Everyone’s mad at Ubisoft — and for good reason. For a moment, it certainly seemed like Ubisoft was not only shutting down inactive accounts, but also deleting games purchased on Steam. Now, not all ...

Rob is Lead Features Editor at DualShockers, and has been playing games since hijacking his sister's NES in the early 90s. Instead of outgrowing them, decided to make a life out of ranting about them.

A hot potato: A man in Norway claims Ubisoft deleted his Ubisoft Connect account and all his games after a year of inactivity. The stated reason is GDPR related, but Ubisoft's account deletion policy ...

If you've got a Ubisoft account with some games attached to it, you might want to log in before it all gets deleted. In a new move that begs a question I'm sure Ubisoft is all too familiar with ("why ...

A massive wave of accounts was just hit by Ubisoft. Online games are always a cat-and-mouse chase between developers and cheaters. There’s a market for players that want a competitive edge by breaking ...