Commentary | Kimberly Hassel, Akil Fletcher, and John G. Russell, Stranger Than Fiction?: Yasuke and the Assassin’s Creed: Shadows Controversy — Critical Asian Studies
Introduction “Nothing is true; everything is permitted.” — Assassin’s maxim, Assassin’s Creed On May 15th, 2024, video game publisher Ubisoft released the trailer for the anticipated next installment of the Assassin’s Creed (henceforth AC ) franchise on YouTube. The latest installment,
Commentary | Kimberly Hassel, Akil Fletcher, and John G. Russell, Stranger Than Fiction?: Yasuke and the Assassin’s Creed: Shadows Controversy Introduction “Nothing is true; everything is permitted.” — Assassin’s maxim, Assassin’s Creed On May 15th, 2024, video game publisher Ubisoft released the trailer for the anticipated next installment of the Assassin’s Creed (henceforth AC ) franchise on YouTube. The latest installment, titled Assassin’s Creed: Shadows (henceforth AC:S ), takes place in 16th-century Japan. The trailer for the game revealed two playable protagonists: Naoe, a female assass
saved by
related reading
- Taking the Fight for Japan’s History Online: The Ramseyer Controversy and Social Mediaapjjf.org
- About those "letters to my Asian parents about anti-black racism"goodbye.substack.com
- Reality Is Just a Game Now - The New Atlantisthenewatlantis.com
- No Grass Left to Touchmaisonneuve.org
- Games Criticism Is A Kindnessweb.archive.org
- Bones of Contention: Fantastic Detours - Frontier Scumbonesofcontention.blogspot.com
- The Bizarre World of Fake Video Gamesyoutube.com
- Annoyingly Principled People, and what befalls them — LessWronglesswrong.com
- axes & axioms | katie | Substackblog.katiechiou.xyz
- The Mixed Asian Metaphorvulture.com
- All Work and No Play - Dissent Magazinedissentmagazine.org
- The Extractivism of Setting and the Traitor’s Text – Vajra Chandrasekeravajra.me