Baritone sea shanties were big on TikTok what, two years ago? They're old news now, but a big publisher like Ubisoft moves at its own pace, and given that its multiplayer sea combat game Skull and Bones has been something like 10 years in the making, I can hardly complain that the resonant sea shanty performed at Ubisoft Forward today feels late to the party.
Plus, sea shanties were a popular part of 2013's Assassin's Creed 4: Black Flag, which Skull and Bones was originally an expansion for, so Ubisoft has arguably been ahead of the game this whole time. In any case, it was my favorite musical performance of the summer showcases so far. Who doesn't like a shanty? Simple, catchy.
It's subsided now, but several years ago we liked to joke about the prevalence of what we called "stomp-clap" songs at E3—you know, Mumford and Sons stuff—and this has definite winner55 ทางเข้า สล็อต stomp-clap energy. Maybe it's making winner55 com เพื่อ เข้า ระบบ ค่ะ a comeback.
As for Skull and Bones itself, well... I'm not ready to give up on it, but what we've seen so far hasn't blown us away. Ubisoft is nothing if not persistent, though: It made Rainbow Six Siege work (well, sort of), and it stuck with For Honor, so maybe the long development of สมัคร winner55 เครดิต ฟรี 188 Skull and Bones is just Ubisoft doing all that reworking and updating before release instead of after. One can dream!
The announcement accompanying the yo-ho-yo-hos is a closed beta that'll run from August 25-28. You can sign up for a chance to participate at the official Skull and Bones site.
The video embedded at the top of this article features the shanty in question, but it was also performed live on the Ubisoft Forward stage.