Skull And Bones Associate Director, Antoine Henry, Leaves Ubisoft
The departure follows a myriad of other troubles for the game.
It seems that Ubisoft’s pirate game project, Skull and Bones, is continuing to have difficulties, this time the loss of its Associate Director, Antoine Henry. This isn’t the first bad news the game has had, as it’s suffered several delays, a reboot, and other general setbacks. That said, losing an associate director who has been a member of the team in one way or another since 2014 has to be a bit of a setback on its own.
The news of Henry’s departure comes via his Twitter account where he posted a simple goodbye, noting that he’s thankful for the people he met there. Of course, he doesn’t expand on his reason for leaving or delve into what he might be doing next.
Goodbye Ubisoft! After nearly 15 years, today was my last day.
I'm thankful for the people I've met and what they brought me professionally and personally. Hopefully I was able to give back a little bit.On to new exciting adventures very soon! pic.twitter.com/XT7PWwhOGB
— Antoine Henry (@bob2356) December 23, 2021
Related Articles
- Tencent Just Spent Over $1 Billion To Own 25% Of A New Ubisoft Subsidiary Focused On 3 Key IPs
- Looks Like Ubisoft Could Be Taking Bids On A Separate Gaming Entity Based On Some Of The Company's Core IPs
- Minority Shareholder Accuses Ubisoft Of Not Communicating "Appropriately," Plans Protest Outside HQ
About the Author
QuintLyn is a long-time lover of all things video game related will happily talk about them to anyone that will listen. She began writing about games for various gaming sites a little over ten years ago and has taken on various roles in the games community.
More Stories by QuintLyn BowersRead Next
Get a look at a new Rogue, new god, and lots of new content
You May Enjoy
Even if the communication is past due and full of changes many players may not like.
Season 3 will bring "new ways" to earn the game's new currency.
Apparently the team is pretty happy with the current meta.
Gameplay and storytelling are both important to RPGs. So how do devs weigh that?
Discussion (0)