Will there still be someone to take the helm? Still in turmoil since last summer’s revelations, Ubisoft has once again seen one of its emblematic figures leave.
The list of departures is growing for the French video game giant, who is leaving Dan Hay, executive producer and creative director on many episodes of the Far Cry series. The announcement falls just weeks after the sixth episode was released as the departures continue to mount.
The series is gray Min
After starting his Ubisoft career as the producer of Far Cry 3 10 years and 10 months ago, Hay is leaving Ubisoft Montreal at a time when the company’s management is showing concrete signs of a new strategy aimed at reducing those Number of departures. Earlier this week, Ubisoft Quebec announced increases, additional vacation days, and more flexibility in managing teleworking for all of its employees:
Contacted from our colleagues Video Game Chronicle, the ex-employer confirmed the departure of the person who worked on Far Cry 3 (hence), Far Cry 4, Primal and Far Cry 5, but also the episodes Blood Dragon and New Dawn:
After more than ten years at Ubisoft, Dan Hay has announced that he will be writing a new chapter in his professional life and will be stepping down on November 12th. Although he has not yet announced that this path will lead him, we are sure that he will give him the new experiences and challenges he deserves. We thank Dan for his numerous contributions and wish him all the best.
As executive producer on the Far Cry series, Dan brought together teams that made it one of the most popular licenses in Ubisoft history.
Silence on his profile LinkedInDan Hay does not (yet?) Say why he is leaving Ubisoft or where he will soon be stowing his bags. One thing is certain: his departure joins the already long list that has been meeting a group in the middle of the storm for several months. To name just a few, the narrative director Darby McDevitt (Assassin’s Creed Bloodlines, Revelations), the director Eric Baptizat (Assassin’s Creed Valhalla) and the art director Raphael Lacoste (Assassin’s Creed Rogue, Origins) have also stepped down in recent months.