The Project Stream tech test from Google, featuring a fully playable version of Assassin's Creed Odyssey, is offering qualifying participants the opportunity to continue their journey on Uplay PC. All players participating in Project Stream receive, for free, 1,000 Helix credits (a $10 value) to spend as they see fit, and any players that spend a minimum of an hour playing Assassin's Creed Odyssey in Project Stream between now and January 15 will receive a free Uplay PC copy of the game via their linked Uplay account as a special thanks for being a part of the test. Players that already have a copy of Assassin's Creed Odyssey tied to their Uplay account will not be eligible for a free copy of the game.
All game saves and any in-game items earned via gameplay or purchased with the free Helix credits will also transfer over to the free PC copy, but any unspent credits will not transfer. Players that have met the criteria for the free game will receive an email after January 15 with instructions for how to access their free copy in the weeks following the end of the Project Stream test.
Rigs wrote on Dec 16, 2018, 17:48:
I was just about to say that I would love to try the new Ass Creed but had noticed that first gen Core processors (my Core i5/750 being one of them) were not supported because the game uses AVX instruction extensions. However, I just looked again and it seems with patch 1.03, they've been fixed, so I might just try it after all.
=-Rigs-=
jdreyer wrote on Dec 16, 2018, 02:05:Cutter wrote on Dec 15, 2018, 16:39:
What's the catch(es) for this? You give Google permission to implant a biometric tracker in your ass?
Not sure Google is interested in your sex life.
jdreyer wrote on Dec 16, 2018, 02:05:Cutter wrote on Dec 15, 2018, 16:39:
What's the catch(es) for this? You give Google permission to implant a biometric tracker in your ass?
Not sure Google is interested in your sex life.
Cutter wrote on Dec 15, 2018, 16:39:
What's the catch(es) for this? You give Google permission to implant a biometric tracker in your ass?
This information may include: a unique identifier that is assigned to you when you initially access Project Stream; game saves; data about your in-game activity; and data about the Game’s performance on our service, including crash reports. The Publisher, and not Google, is solely responsible for its processing of the data that it collects through Project Stream and has agreed to use this information in accordance with its privacy policy.
Cutter wrote on Dec 15, 2018, 16:39:
What's the catch(es) for this? You give Google permission to implant a biometric tracker in your ass?
Moog wrote on Dec 15, 2018, 16:11:
US only
If only that danged interwebz was global!