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

‘Politics sucks, but there is no alternative’: Yanis Varoufakis at the Greek Festival of Sydney

An crowd of 400 came to see Yanis Varoufakis in discussion with Dr. Helen Vatsikopoulos at the NSW Teacher’s Federation Conference Centre.

Cyprus Community of NSW launches Women’s Leadership Programme

The Cyprus Community of NSW has honoured the extraordinary contribution of Cypriot women while announcing a landmark initiative.

Yanis Varoufakis returns to the Greek Centre to launch new book

On Tuesday, March 3, Nikos Papastergiadis welcomed the world-renowned economist, Yanis Varoufakis, back to the Greek Centre in Melbourne.

OEEGA NSW marks International Women’s Day with awards, philanthropy and cultural celebration

The achievements, resilience and community contributions of Greek Australian women were celebrated at a special IWD event hosted by OEEGA NSW.

Panellists share journeys of resilience at The Greek Herald’s IWD event

A powerful and deeply personal panel discussion became one of the standout moments of 'Restoring Balance: Hellenic Women Leading Change'.

You May Also Like

‘South Australia’s Greek community opened their arms to me’: Labor’s Olivia Savvas 

Olivia Savvas, the youngest member of SA's state parliament speaks to TGH about her Greek heritage and why she entered the political arena.

St Sophia and Three Daughters Parish raise much-needed funds for Sydney women’s shelter

The Ladies Philoptochos of the Parish of St Sophia and Three Daughters at Surry Hills hosted an Afternoon Tea Fundraiser on August 24.

Victim’s family condemns release of Snowtown killer James Vlassakis

The sister of one of the Snowtown murder victims has called the decision to grant parole to convicted killer James Vlassakis “an insult.”