This is IGN. Drop everything. The McDonald's Creamy Parmesan and Bacon Quarter Pounder is back for a limited time. So juicy, so cheesy.
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Or treat yourself to your dream burger lineup with our Original Quarter Pounder with cheese or Quarter Pounder BLT. At participating McDonald's restaurants in Canada. Product availability varies by restaurant. Ubisoft has announced a Just Dance Plus price increase.
This is IGN News. Ubisoft's next change following last week's major company reorganization will be a price increase to its Just Dance Plus service. As Ubisoft tightens its belt across the company, it's Just Dance Plus streaming service will become more expensive. Whether you purchase AccessVIA a one month pass, three month pass or twelve month pass.
In a blog post to fans of its veteran music franchise, Ubisoft says it has reexamined the costs of running Just Dance Plus over the past few months and come to the decision that price rises were necessary to ensure it remains quote, meaningful and sustainable for players. As a result, a one month pass will increase in price from $3.99 to $4.99, while a three month pass will rise from $9.99 to $12.99. Finally, a year long pass will cost $29.99 up from $24.99. These changes will be applied from April onwards.
Just Dance Plus is built around music and that comes with some important truths Ubisoft wrote. Every song available in the service relies on licensing agreements that evolve over time and these conditions directly affect what we can keep, renew or add to the catalog. Taking this into account, we've had to make a few adjustments to ensure the service can keep growing in the long run. Upcoming content to Just Dance Plus includes songs from the franchise's 2023 and 2024 editions such as Toxic by Britney Spears, Drivers License by Olivia Rodrigo and Walking on Sunshine by Katrina and the Waze.
A new wonder tales packed inspired by the Milozio Realms Danceverse will arrive this spring. Another new track, 360 by Charlie XCX, will arrive later this year. Last week, Ubisoft announced it had canceled six games and a laid many more as part of a strategic review of its ongoing portfolio. Two of the company's development studios were confirmed to be closing, while layoffs were confirmed at three more.
At the same time, Ubisoft confirmed more of its plan to carve up its portfolio into creative houses. Just Dance will sit in the company's creative house five unit, focused on family and casual gaming, which will see it sit alongside Uno, Hasbro, Idol Minor, Tycoon, Ketchup, Hungry Shark and Invincible guarding the globe. We went through a thorough review of projects across December and January with the current market evolution in mind, which is consistently more selective. Ubisoft's Chief Financial Officer, Fredric Gait, told IGN at the time, "...You've seen the last quarter showing a never-before-seen level of competition.
Competition and selection is here today. Thanks for listening to IGN. My name is Tony Jackson, and for the latest game and developer updates, visit us at IGN.com." This is not the future we were promised. Like, how about for a tech life they show?
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