Ubisoft files new 'Killing Day' trademark
Ubisoft filed a new trademark last week for a seemingly forgotten title known as Killing Day. The game, as remembered by Eurogamer, was last seen in 2005 during Sony's E3 press conference. What's been going on for the past four years is anyone's guess, but it would appear that Killing Day hasn't been ... killed.
The listing classifies Killing Day as disc-based and cartridge software for consoles and handhelds, as well as a game for mobile phones. In other words, it could be for any platform, and not just Sony's, as previously thought. That is, if Ubisoft has any plans of pulling KD out of the swirling vaporware.
[Via Superannuation]
The listing classifies Killing Day as disc-based and cartridge software for consoles and handhelds, as well as a game for mobile phones. In other words, it could be for any platform, and not just Sony's, as previously thought. That is, if Ubisoft has any plans of pulling KD out of the swirling vaporware.
[Via Superannuation]












Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Damian @ May 29th 2009 7:48AM
Wow 2 hours and still no comments, ill post one then, so is it like an fps or what?
Storm Eagle @ May 29th 2009 8:44AM
I wonder if that naked bust in the background reveals a secret passage if you press firmly on it's breasts....
victorinvictus @ May 29th 2009 9:10AM
Was this the game that showed a guy walking through some sort of fancy hallway shooting around marble statues with a sweet handgun?
Where can we find the old announcement vids from 2005 E3?
HackedLife @ May 29th 2009 10:10AM
This was Killing Day:
http://ps3.ign.com/dor/objects/748469/killing-day/videos/killing_day_080805.html
Keep in mind, however, that Ubisoft was very open about this being total CGI.
benhc911 @ May 29th 2009 11:25AM
CGI or otherwise, the visuals are really dated... The animations are slick enough, but everything has that weird lighting that brings back memories of Doom 3 or Perfect Dark Zero *shudder*
StarStabbedMoon @ May 29th 2009 11:24AM
They were probably just waiting for the exclusivity contract to expire so that they could make more money off of it.