Ubisoft allows users to ‘Keep It Greek’ by exploring world of Ancient Greece for free

·

Ubisoft has given users the chance to ‘Keep it Greek’ by giving out their exclusive Discovery Tours of Ancient Greece and Egypt for free. The Discover Tours were part of the Assassin’s Creed Odyssey and Origins games, yet users can now roam the incredible ancient world of Greece, while still getting some learning done.

The tours were designed by Ubisoft to be an educational tool, offering informative, entertaining museum-style tours of virtual history, as curated and assembled by actual historians.

After its success in Assassin’s Creed Origins, allowing users to traverse Ancient Egypt, the developers redesigned it to allow adults and children alike to explore Greece in Assassin’s Creed Odyssey.

Here’s what’s available in Discovery Tour: Ancient Greece, according to Ubisoft:

Travel throughout 29 regions and uncover hundreds of stations with tours on 5 different themes: philosophy, famous cities, daily life, war and myths to learn more about history of Ancient Greece.

The Discovery Tours are usually valued at around $20 AUD, yet are now available for free until May 21.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Former Mick Skorpos petrol station set for revival after decade of abandonment

The long-abandoned Mick Skorpos Discount Petrol King site on Marion Rd could soon be redeveloped into a modern service station.

Tom Panos says Darwin property market could benefit from negative gearing changes

Leading auctioneer and real estate coach Tom Panos says Darwin property owners could emerge as “accidental” winners.

Athens rejects Turkish claims over maritime rights and Aegean militarisation

Greek defence officials have rejected comments by Turkish Defence Minister Yasar Guler regarding maritime rights in the Aegean.

Zoe Petropoulos welcomes breakthrough in quest for neurofibromatosis treatment

Years of fundraising by Zoe Petropoulos and her family have helped support research behind a promising breakthrough.

Cassandra Kalpaxis: The hidden reality of domestic violence in Australian workplaces

She is educated. Capable. Often high-achieving. She sits across the boardroom table, meets her deadlines, mentors junior staff.

You May Also Like

Hotels in Greece ordered shut as all passenger flights expected to be grounded

Greece’s Tourism Ministry on Thursday announced the closure of the Greece's year-round hotels through end-April, which will be effective as of March 23.

Australian Hellenic Council on the Cyprus issue: Turkey’s Erdogan is no friend of Australia

The Australian Hellenic Council has issued a statement on the Cyprus issue, calling on the Federal Gvt. condemn Turkish provocations.

Alegra’s legacy lives on years after she lost her battle with brain cancer aged 6

Sue-Ellan Vasiliou tells The Greek Herald how the loss of her daughter Alegra to brain cancer inspired her to make a difference.