DLCAssassin’s Creed® Rogue - Templar Legacy PackLoading store offers
Assassin’s Creed® Rogue
Shay’s change of allegiance gives Assassin’s Creed® Rogue a distinct focus, pairing pursuit on land with naval battles among icebergs. It costs $5.77 at 
Eneba; if this solo adventure is already on your list, compare the offer with Steam’s current option.
Steam lists single-player and full controller support. Players rate the game 86%% positive across 21,595 reviews; make sure the offer matches your preferred language. The Standard offer activates on Ubisoft Connect, and its listed interface languages include English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, Dutch, Japanese, Polish, Portuguese-Brazil, Russian, and Korean.
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Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyHistorical Low~ $2.642025-08Current Low Across Stores~ $5.77Enebavs. Historical Low+119%
Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.
DLC
01About Assassin’s Creed® Rogue
As Shay Cormac, turn against the Assassins and hunt your former allies across land and sea. Explore New York, a wild river valley and the icy North Atlantic, including from the deck of the Morrigan. Steam players rate the game 86%% positive across 21,595 reviews. The Steam PC version lists single-player and full controller support. English is listed for the interface, full audio and subtitles.
Credits
Developer
Ubisoft Sofia · Ubisoft Kiev
Publisher
Ubisoft
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$2.642025-08-11 · GreenManGamingBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| French | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Show 9 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| German | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Arabic | — | Yes | — |
| Dutch | Yes | Yes | — |
| Japanese | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Polish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Portuguese-Brazil | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Korean | Yes | Yes | — |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-19
02Before you buy
Mode and controls
The Steam PC version lists single-player and full controller support.
Language
English is listed as an interface language, with full audio and subtitles.
03Frequently asked questions
Where does the story take place?
Shay travels through New York, a river valley and the North Atlantic as he turns from Assassin to Assassin Hunter.
Does the game have naval combat?
Yes. The Morrigan sails icy North Atlantic waters and narrow rivers; naval combat includes new weapons and enemy boarding attacks.
What does the Deluxe Edition include?
The description outlines a Digital Deluxe Edition with bonus missions, gear and time-saver packs. That does not establish which edition a particular offer includes.
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
RecommendedSteam player
Dear Ubisoft, Please continue to make your Assassin's Creed games more like this one (Playable), and less like AC3 and Unity (Broken). Sincerely, -Absolutely Everybody.Show moreShow less
9.4 hours at review1,307 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Fairly below average as far as AC games go, combat was satisfying at times and buggy/inconsistent at others, it's pretty much like black flag in many ways but without the pirate charm. You can still do the same ship battles, legendary ship encounters, fort raids etc. that you could in AC: BF, but why do that here when you could just play black flag? The story was average, Shays motivation for going rouge is understandable but the characters are so forgettable and boring that none of the 'emotional' moments really hold much weight if any at all. Shay himself is not quite Ezio but at the same time - he's not a Connor either. If I had to describe him in one word, I’d probably say 'Irish', because there's not much more to him than that. I also found it dumb that instead of the developers coming up with a creative way of getting the player on the templars side - they just make the assassins extremely unlikeable instead, so much for prompting you to question who the 'bad guys' really are, just make the assassins into thugs it's much easier that way. Who cares really I’m just writing this so I can get that Steam community badge. Thank you if you even bothered reading this.Show moreShow less
9.2 hours at review747 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
FINALLY Ubisoft got it right! Game runs well? CHECK Good story? CHECK Good Graphics? CHECK (Better than Black Flag, but not as good as Unity, but then again Unity had a ton of problems because they overdid it) Fun gameplay and combat? CHECK Fun naval experience? CHECK What the hell is there to not like!?Show moreShow less
6.2 hours at review612 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Assassin’s Creed has gone through a lot of changes over the year, but one of the last traditional Assassin’s Creed was Assassin’s Creed Rogue, which came out at the same time as Assassin's Creed Unity. Rogue was a follow up to Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, that was left on the previous generation of consoles while Unity attempted to wow audiences. Both games were released in the same year, and it certainly shows. It’s not that the team helming Assassin’s Creed Rogue didn’t try, in fact, I would say Assassin’s Creed Rogue’s team may have actually had the most chance to create something special and meaningful and in some ways have. However, the fact that this was created at the same time as Assassin’s Creed Unity, meant that there was always going to be a primary team and a secondary team, and it’s very clear that Assassin’s Creed Rogue being on the previous generation consoles was always going to be it. However many fans including myself enjoyed Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag which was more of a pirate adventure than a typical Assassin’s Creed game, and it shows that Assassin’s Creed Rogue tries to do the same thing, though fails in a couple of ways. The biggest problem is the story. I’m going to reveal a rather big spoiler here, but there’s enough information out that I’m not entirely sure Ubisoft was trying to hide this. For the second time in the series, players will take control of a Templar, but more importantly, this is the main character. The player controls Shay who starts as a typical and boring Assassin and becomes a Templar. Sadly the reason for this is poorly told as is much of the story. Stuff happens but as much as I tried to get interested in the story of intrigue most of the game just felt like reasons to set up the next mission. The fact is, the story in Assassin’s Creed Rogue feels very poor and it’s one of the biggest problems with the game. I’ve seen it praised and while the concept of being a Templar could have been far more interesting, very little is done with it and worse, the game suffers for that lack of inspiration in the writing. What’s worse is so many characters here just feel shallow, and have little purpose. You meet three friends when you join the Assassin’s but you learn a couple of lines about them and then when you turn to the Templars, you hunt them down and murder them violently. They’re better defined than previous villains in the game, but considering these are supposed to be former allies, it feels almost like the developers were afraid to give them personality as you might be upset by the betrayal. I think that’s also the biggest problem with Assassin’s Creed Rogue, there’s a fear that players might side with the Templars in this game, but having hunted them down for four games previously, they still have to be the “bad guys” and rather than give a compelling and interesting reason to side with the Templars, it’s mostly treated as “There’s some bad Assassin’s” rather than “Templars have a valid point of views”. Assassin’s Creed Rogue doesn’t challenge the player or the world of Assassin’s Creed outside of itself and that’s the biggest issue with it. It’s unable to tell a compelling story because it’s unable to treat the Templars as worthy of the player's compassion and yet that wouldn’t have harmed the universe. Two compelling viewpoints on how the world should be cultivated would create better stories, but Assassin’s Creed Rogue is unable or unwilling to take the steps there. Even in the modern world, the game falls flat with how it treats the universe, and the company you are working for. With no spoilers, it’s again another missed opportunity to understand and attempt to connect with people. And if you want to say “You’re not supposed to empathize with the Templars they’re the bad guys.” Then why are you playing as one? Why is at least half the game focused on the “evil” group? When Assassin’s Creed 3 can develop the Templars more thoroughly and with less focus, then Assassin’s Creed Rogue, something has clearly gone wrong with this game, and it’s something I struggle to accept. The rest of Assassin’s Creed Rogue is mostly what you’ve seen before. Assassin’s Creed is Assassin’s Creed at this point in the series, and much of this game feels very similar to Assassin’s Creed 2, 3, or 4. The great seafaring from the fourth game is here, though with a little less purpose. The game does offer a few new additions to the formula, including saving towns and taking out gang headquarters in a version of Manhattan but stealth and assassinations are the keys to this game and open combat is still on the dull side. There’s a lot to do, and many random areas to explore. Though after playing through Assassin’s Creed Origins and Assassin’s Creed Odyssey I will confess that I enjoyed my time with Assassin’s Creed Rogue more. The ability to use the original version of stealth and instant kills feels far better than worrying about item stats and player levels. Players may be bored of open combat, but that’s because it was never the intended gameplay of the series at this point, and it’s a failure of the player to reach it, rather than a viable strategy. The stealth here though feels a little weaker when compared to more modern stealth titles, especially those outside of Assassin’s Creed and while the levels are interesting, there are often “places to hide” laid out to tell players there’s a reason to hide in them. Game design was a little weaker in 2014, but at the same time it worked for what Assassin’s Creed Rogue needed and I enjoyed my time playing through it. Overall though, Assassin’s Creed Rogue is a hard game to piece together. This was a return to the style of gameplay this series excelled at before Microtransactions and Live Services necessitated a change. Players who have become disillusioned with the modern offerings might want to give Assassin’s Creed Rogue a shot however I would only recommend that after playing every Assassin’s Creed up to this point in the series, as most of them are more interesting and done better. And on the Arbitrary scale of Arbitrariness, that’s a 5/10. It’s an enjoyable game, which has some good moments of gameplay, but it is brought down by a story that could not excel. It also constantly feels like this was a game that was made to hold over fans on a series of consoles that Ubisoft didn’t care much about and that lack of care is clear in the final product here. Note: This view was based on Assassin’s Creed Rogue that is available on Steam, which is not the Remastered edition, but since that edition hasn’t changed the story or the gameplay, players can assume Assassin’s Creed Rogue Remastered Edition would get the same score from me. A new layer of graphics doesn’t really change the problems with this game. If you enjoyed this review and want to see more from me, including more in-depth reviews of select games, check out my youtube channel at youtube.com/c/KinglinkReviews.Show moreShow less
23.4 hours at review111 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
I launched it, and it didnt freeze, crash, or delete my System 32. 10/10, Better then UnityShow moreShow less
13.9 hours at review385 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
Ubisoft switching off access to some of their DLCs, and Liberation BY SEPTEMBER 1 ST 2022 part of the Assassins Creed collection that I have paid for. Seriously? I had all of AC series on Playstation, and the ALL DLCs, I stopped with my PS and went back to PC gaming so I bought all of AC series again. Words like BUY, PURCHASED etc, NOWHERE IN ALL OF MY RECEIPTS DID I READ -RENT, TIME LIMITED, TEMPORARY, EXPIRE.. IT SAYS BOUGHT PAID ETC. I read now that UBISOFT have clarified their position and Steam users can still play Liberation HD after September. “It has always been our intention to do everything in our power to allow those legacy titles to remain available in the best possible conditions for players, and this is what we are working towards," the company said. KEEP WALKING IT BACKWARDS . IF you want to save money, turn off the multiplayer on older games, thats fair and understandable. For older titles and DLCs if you no longer wish to support OLDER TITLES, up to you, just remove the DRM check from your launcher... DO NOT REVOKE ACCESS especially as it's still for sale...I WILL NEVER BUY ANOTHER UBISOFT GAME - SCUMMY BEHAVIOUR. FK UBISOFT AND HOW THEY USE THE SCUMMY LAUNCHER. I WILL GO THROUGH EVERY TITLE AND DLC FROM UBISOFT I OWN, ALL OF THEM, AND NEGATIVE REVIEW THIS SHTTY BEHAVIOUR. #BOYCOTT #NOMORE MONEY FOR YOU #spread the word https://www.ubisoft.com/en-gb/help/gameplay/article/decommissioning-of-online-services-september-2022/000102396?Show moreShow less
0.3 hours at review82 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
EDIT: I've upgraded my PC since this review. If you have any questions about running the port, I can't answer them! If Rogue is the Ubifuture, then it is an ubifuture I want to ubilive in. Assassins Creed Rogue was the little brother of Unity, both releasing on the same day. For reasons unknown (They're totally known) Ubisoft delayed Rogue for Pc by like 5 months. A bold move that paid off. My machine is poop garbage. GT 640, i3. Turrible. Black Flag at 20 FPS. I had no hopes for Rogue, but damnit, it proved me wrong. 60 steady fps on medium settings, it really never dipped at all. The game looks the same as Black Flag, but it isn't badly ported. The story of Rogue is a tale of tragedy. We follow Shay Patrick Cormac, Assassin and five time winer of the coveted, 'Most Irish Name' award. Cormac is guided by Achilles, Connor's angry black mentor from Assassins Creed 3. After it turns out that Achilles is literally black Hitler, Cormac runs away and is adopted by the Templars. Now he is quite angry, and wants to assassinate his former assassin brothers, in a cruel twist of fate. The story will finally wrap up the Kenway saga. It will Link Assassins Creed 3, Black Flag, Unity, and even WATCH_DOGS. The gameplay is like Black Flag, with a little bit of Black Flag thrown in. You sail your boat, burning boats and doing pirate things. (You're not a pirate.) It also has a bit of AC3 in it, with a frontier styled map. There are also a TON of collectibles. I love collecting things. And stuff, can't forget stuff. I've spent at least 20 hours just collecting and admiring the scenery. For a game set in such a horrible era like the 7 year's war, it sure is damn pretty. The music is a a mix of all the previous AC themes put together in beautiful Frankenstein harmony. The main theme consists of Ezio's Family, with a bit of AC4 and AC3 thrown in. It's to symbolize that this is the end of the previous gen of Assassins Creed, and a new, buggier generation has been birthed. The bad parts about Rogue is the fact that it is about 8 hours long if you do nothing but the story. There are bugs that have transfered over from Black Flag that they never fixed. Most (Like 95%) of Cormac's animations are borrowed directly from Edward Kenway, and the new ones are very stiff and awkward looking. Rogue has become one of my favourite PC games by Ubisoft in recent years, especially since it's not a horrible monstrosity.Show moreShow less
42.7 hours at review384 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
i don''t knbow why i bough this, i already have black flag. and this is the same. i was hoping for something new.Show moreShow less
3.1 hours at review68 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
WARNING!, to understand this Review, you must have played/seen Assassin's Creed IV and to an extent Assassin's Creed 3. Do not issue a bad rating on the merits of you entering in the franchise. Sorry, friend, this review is not for you. This game can also be described as Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag 1.5. When I finished, I almost wondered why the Installation didn't come with patch notes instead of a features description. Don't get me wrong, it's good, bloody damn good, but read this for a minute to understand why. The Good "Patch Changes" - The new Air Rifle is amazing, and doesn't look as, and I hesitate to use the word here, racist or shoe-horned as a bow and a blowpipe. It provides a lore-friendly way of dispatching your foes as well as later receiving a Grenade launcher, which allows you to stun, berserk or just explode a large group of enemies. It opens tactical opportunities to spark a large group of enemies to berserk instead of just one. - The Outfit selection takes a big dump on the "15 colours of robes & hoods" thing and presents you for once with varied outfits that don't require dlc. I completed the game in the uniform of a Royal Navy Captain. - The Environment is much more varied. The River Valley is - as the name would suggest - a large map of rivers where you can encounter medium-sized ships and set up clever ambushes. The Ocean map is much wider and you can capture Man'o'War ships there. - You are a templar now, which means the United Kingdom won't bother you anymore, unless you want to, atleast in the cities. backstab, shoot and murder to your hearts content! - You can now murder civilians in a lore-friendly way. Instead of arbitrarily getting de-synched at the third mishap like a kindergarten boy being sent home because he threw gobs of sand around, you will now have tough-as-♥♥♥♥♥ bounty hunters sent after you. they will kill you unless you are smart and shoot them first. But it's lore-friendly and more immersive that way. - Say goodbye to the always-on, required-to-progress Kenway's Fleet! That's right, the Fleet now is entirely offline, and gives you not only junk househlod decorations but also some very nifty Items and beautiful cosmetics. Also, it's optional, so if you are not interested in the Naval Campaign, good riddance for you, but it will generally give you money, as it works on the ingame currency now, the pound, instead of the arbitrary-a*s "Gems" that were ripe for mobile mini-transactions from the word go. - New York makes its return from AC3. I find it to be the more ugly of the two cities, boston was always more to my liking, but they managed to spice the city up by restoring the burned-down districts and adding a less depressive day-night cycle. Since I played AC3 the colour orange gives me spontaneous cataract! - Getting boarded is fun. It eventually ends like the other boardings, you can only be boarded by assassin brigs and pirate-hunters and you might lose up to 7 crewmen, but it's fun. - The Elite Upgrades for your ship are not buried in some retarded places that you will only visit once for the entire game - You now have frequent ammunition chests in the cities to refill your special ammunition for free. It gives a shoddy amount of bullets, but I'll get to that eventually. - The sailors of the Morrigan look like Royal Navy sailors. BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVES! The bad changes... and yes, there are some. - When you capture an enemy fortress, your boarding crew does not follow you on land, which is sad. I liked the atmospheric fortress battles even though the teleporting ship crew in ACIVBF incited philosophical discourse with other players/co-workers at the water dispenser. - The highest-Level set of pistols and the only pair of the main game that kills grenadiers/captains/assassins in one shot is locked behind a challenge. Alternatively, you can buy the DLC and aquire the Russian Flintlock pistols. It's just a scheme to funnel more games into buying the DLC. - Shay, the Protagonist, is a dunce at looting conventional bullets from corpses. While Edward could restock himself twice over by just stabbing some guards in the middle of the street, Mr. Cormac needs his reading glasses whiped for him because he only loots one or two cartridges off a rifleman. This is a big deal, because in the marine sessions, assassins hunts and time-based objectives as well as the main missions, you will be heavily relying on your pistols. Unless, of course, you are sneaky. Which I ain't. - Ammunition does not refill when you get onto your ships. They really don't have a crew chest where I could "borrow" some of these precious blackpowder lifesavers? REALLY? Edward Kenways crew was cool about that. meh. - The story is a bit short for my taste, but that is only because they had to develop this game alongside the *spontaneous irony* colossus of cultural value and perfection *irony end, cough cough* that was Assassin's Creed: Unity. -IN SHORT- If you couldn't already guess, I am going to recommend this game, because my complaints are all tiny things. So, that's about all I got so far. I might add more grins or gripes in the future. Keep the discussion in the comments civilized. And have fun if you decide to buy! I guarantee you almost certainly will.Show moreShow less
16.5 hours at review329 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
well, checked cause ac shadow made me miss older ac games before leadership strangled the IP trying to squeeze out every last dime, and seems like they fixed the cd key issue. not sure when, but regardless, a game company even 1/4 as large as ubi knows better, should qc better, and never allow something as fundamental as idk say, being able to launch a game in the first place be an experience paying customers have. fixing it after you broke it in the first place just to force me into the ubi 'ecosystem' and/or collect more of my data doesnt earn a change to a positive review. ubisoft broke the ability to associate this game w a uplay account so i am literally unable to open the game at all. very cool guys.Show moreShow less
1.6 hours at review55 people found this helpful
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.