Ubisoft updates The Crew 2 offline mode amid advocacy campaign

Ubisoft rolled out improvements to the offline Hybrid Mode in The Crew 2, enabling livery creation and driver statistics access without an internet connection. The Stop Killing Games movement celebrated the update, claiming its campaign influenced Ubisoft's decisions. These changes build on the mode introduced in October 2025.

Ubisoft announced the updates in a blog post, thanking fans for their enthusiasm since the Hybrid Mode's launch last October. Players can now create liveries offline, access their full collection, and save designs from the online library for offline use. Vehicle and pilot statistics also sync to offline profiles, progressing independently. A new 'Back to login' button simplifies switching between online and offline play, accompanied by various fixes. Ubisoft released these enhancements on April 22, 2026, further supporting the game originally pressured into hybrid functionality after the 2023 delisting and 2024 closure of The Crew. The Stop Killing Games X account highlighted founder Ross Scott's videos, where he stated, 'We inadvertently saved two games,' referring to The Crew 2 and The Crew Motorfest, the latter awaiting its offline mode. Scott added, based on company insider hearsay, that Ubisoft feared their European Citizens' Initiative petition—with nearly 1.3 million signatures—would force such changes, preventing end-of-life shutdowns they allegedly planned. The movement recently presented its case in the European Parliament.

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France's leading consumer association, UFC-Que Choisir, has filed a lawsuit against Ubisoft over the 2024 shutdown of the online racing game The Crew. The action alleges that Ubisoft misled consumers about the permanence of their purchases and imposed abusive clauses stripping players of ownership rights. The Stop Killing Games movement has backed the lawsuit.

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The Stop Killing Games campaign presented its case to the European Parliament, receiving a favorable response from officials. Committee vice chair Nils Ušakovs highlighted concerns over games becoming unplayable after purchase due to discontinued services. Officials pledged further investigation into consumer protections for digital games.

Playground Games has addressed an exploit in Forza Horizon 6 that allowed players to gain millions of credits using a Hummer in the Eliminator mode. The studio removed the mode and rolled back the ill-gotten funds without issuing bans. All players will receive a free car as compensation.

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Eidos-Montréal has laid off roughly 124 employees and cancelled an unannounced open-world game tentatively titled Wildlands, according to a report by Insider Gaming's Tom Henderson. Studio head David Anfossi is also leaving the Embracer-owned studio. The project, in development since early 2019, had consumed significant resources.

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