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

What happens to a lease in Greece when a landlord dies?

When a landlord passes away, their rights and obligations do not disappear. Instead, they are transferred to their heirs.

Australian and US Greeks drive international demand for The Ellinikon

Residential developments at The Ellinikon continue to attract strong international interest, with buyers coming from more than 110 countries.

Greek school opens in Tanzania, reviving language and culture

The newly established Greek school of the Greek community in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, began operating this year.

Shoulder season travel to Europe gains ground among Australians

The annual stream of European summer holiday photos now seems to stretch well beyond the traditional peak.

Echoes from the past: Bust of the Roman Emperor Hadrian

No other Roman emperor was so influenced by Greek culture, and in return no other Roman shaped Athens so much.

You May Also Like

Harvard approaches Athens University for proposed course on refugee crisis

Harvard University has expressed interest in organising a course of studies on the refugee crisis and has already made a proposal to Athens University...

Boxer George Kambosos Jr. secures legal claim to IBF over music video app Triller

George Kambosos Jr. has convinced the IBF to declare that Triller defaulted the terms of its bid to host his clash with Teófimó López.

Sixteen killed in father-and-son terror attack at Bondi Beach Hanukkah festival

Sixteen people, including a gunman, are dead following what police have declared a terrorist attack on a Jewish festival at Bondi Beach.