Home / Tech News / Featured Tech News / Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora devs had access to future movie scripts

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora devs had access to future movie scripts

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is finally set to launch next month, giving us deeper look at the world of Pandora with content not yet seen in the films. During the game's development, Ubisoft was even granted access to scripts for the upcoming Avatar films, allowing them to create an accurate depiction of Pandora and its different biomes. 

In an interview with ComicBook, Magnus Jensen, the game's director, revealed that the development team had access to the unfinished scripts of the upcoming Avatar films. While the game won't contain explicit spoilers for the movies, Jensen mentioned that the team drew inspiration from the scripts to create a cohesive version of Pandora that will gel with the currently released and future films.

Players can expect to find unexplored regions of Pandora and encounters with previously unseen Na'Vi tribes and wildlife. The narrative of the game, however, avoids incorporating specific story elements from the film scripts to prevent spoilers for future movies.

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is slated for release on PC, Xbox Series X/S, and PS5 on the 7th of December.

Discuss on our Facebook page, HERE.

KitGuru Says: While I am interested in checking this out, I do worry that much of the gameplay will play out similarly to Ubisoft's many other open world titles, many of which share various mechanics to pad out playtime. 

Become a Patron!

Check Also

KitGuru Games: Corporate nonsense has put Helldivers 2 in jeopardy as game removed from over 170 countries

It tends to take a lot for gamers to 'forgive' a studio after messing up a launch, for instance CD Projekt Red had to spend three additional years developing Cyberpunk 2077 before many were willing to give the game another shot. In the case of Helldivers 2, despite the game having some rough server issues at launch, the game turned out to be so good that many players simply waited things out, without leaving a trail of negative reviews. Now, a case of incredibly poor communication and a poorly thought-out plan from the game's publisher, Sony, has put Helldivers 2 in jeopardy, with the game being removed from over 170 countries.