Ethan Crossfield 
Players waiting for another Trials game should temper expectations: Ubisoft is closing RedLynx, the studio most closely associated with the physics-driven series. The company is also reducing Ubisoft Singapore by 70 positions, affecting the team behind Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced. Neither announcement identifies a newly canceled game, but both moves add to a year of restructuring, layoffs, and project changes at Ubisoft.
What changed at Ubisoft
Ubisoft is permanently shutting down RedLynx, according to reporting confirmed by Eurogamer. The closure is expected to affect 52 positions. RedLynx had been part of Ubisoft since 2011, although its history stretches back to 2000. Its final major console release was Trials Rising in 2019, leaving a long gap between the studio's best-known series and its closure. The source does not identify any unannounced RedLynx projects, so it is not clear whether work in development has been canceled or moved elsewhere.
At the same time, Ubisoft Singapore is losing 70 positions. The Singapore studio is identified as the developer behind Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced. The available information confirms the staffing reduction but does not detail which disciplines, teams, or ongoing assignments are affected.
Who is affected and why players may care
RedLynx built its reputation through Trials, a series that blended motorcycle racing with precise physics challenges and platforming-style obstacle design. Trials HD helped establish the franchise on Xbox 360 through Xbox Live Arcade, and the studio later worked on Trials Evolution, Trials Fusion, and Trials Rising.
Its work was not limited to Trials. RedLynx also contributed to Ubisoft mobile releases, including South Park: Phone Destroyer and the 2023 mobile puzzle game Gwen's Getaway. Between major Trials releases, the studio worked on The Division 2's Stadia version, a port tied to a platform that has since closed. For longtime fans, the shutdown means Ubisoft is losing the team most directly linked to the identity and history of Trials.
What to watch next
Ubisoft has not publicly outlined a replacement studio, future roadmap, or new entry for Trials in the information available here. Players should therefore avoid assuming that the franchise is either canceled outright or guaranteed to continue under another Ubisoft team. The immediate practical takeaway is that no new RedLynx-led project has been announced.
The wider Ubisoft release slate remains active. Rayman Legends Retold is scheduled for December 3 after moving from its original October target, and it will be released alongside a free copy of Rayman Origins: Enhanced Edition. Looking further ahead, Ubisoft has relatively few confirmed games for the following year. Rumors have pointed to Assassin's Creed Hexe as a possible 2027 release, but that remains unconfirmed.
What players should know
- RedLynx is closing, with 52 positions reportedly affected.
- Ubisoft Singapore is cutting 70 positions; the studio is behind Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced.
- No specific unreleased RedLynx game has been named, so cancellations have not been confirmed.
- Trials Rising remains RedLynx's most recent major console release, having launched in 2019.
- Rayman Legends Retold is still slated for December 3, alongside Rayman Origins: Enhanced Edition.
Expert View
The RedLynx closure is most significant as a loss of specialist experience rather than proof that Trials is finished. Ubisoft has provided no public answer on the series' future, and that uncertainty matters more than speculation. Fans should follow official Ubisoft announcements for any sign that the franchise, its staff, or its projects have found a new home.
