I believe that my friends must have been very addicted to "tourism creed" recently. After all, this ancient Egypt tour was still very good. In addition to enjoying the scenery of the desert, they had nothing to do to dig out the thief's nest, stroll around the temple, smash jars, and when they are in a good mood, they will take a "grave selfie" and don't be too happy to see this sightseeing.

Don't look at the fact that "Travel Creed" is a bit unchanged and cannot talk to NPCs, or occasionally the little bug with a black screen. But who made it a Ubisoft game? We can't always criticize Ubisoft. They have also done a lot of homework to bring more real ancient Egypt to players. For example, "Assassin's Creed: Origin" has made a big news recently.

If players enter the Guff Pyramid in "Assassin's Doctrine: Origin", they may find that there are two secret archways filled with treasures. However, what players may not notice is that the existence of these two secret rooms was discovered by archaeologists recently, and this is still a controversial topic!

Details of this discovery were published in the International Science Weekly Nature. And this is a paid article, and the general focus of the article is that scientists use a technology called "cosmic ray muon ray photography" to detect this pyramid located on the Giza Plateau. As a result, they actually discovered several huge spaces above the "big corridor" inside the pyramid. According to this article, this is "the most important discovery in the internal structure of the pyramid since the 19th century."

For historians, this is a big breakthrough, but I smiled proudly at Ubisoft. Before this paper was published, we put these halls into the game~

In fact, this was previously consulted by Ubisoft with architect Jean-Pierre Houdin, an architect who has long believed that this space is hidden inside the pyramid. At that time, this was just a theoretical assumption for game developers to add this space to their own games, but whether this space is actually used to store treasures remains to be verified.

Ubisoft eventually believed the designer Houdin's theory and added both spaces to the game. From the present perspective, it may be really just a coincidence, but scientists seem to have more or less confirmed the correctness of this theory. No matter what, players who have played "Assassin's Creed: Origins" know that Ubisoft has been very attentive this time. Regardless of whether you are a fan of Assassin's Creed, this is a game worth playing!