SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE GAME MOVIES! 🎬 GAMEFLICKS turns story-heavy games into full-on movies using cutscenes and the most cinematic gameplay only – no commentary, no overlays, just pure assassin drama. In this one we’re heading straight into the French Revolution with Assassin’s Creed Unity (2014), an action-adventure stealth game from Ubisoft Montreal and Ubisoft, directed by Alexandre Amancio and Marc Albinet, written by a stacked narrative team including Sylvain Bernard, Alexandre Amancio, Travis Stout, Russell Lees, Darby McDevitt and Ceri Young, and carried by a tense, orchestral-meets-modern soundtrack from composers Chris Tilton, Sarah Schachner and Ryan Amon.
⚠️ SPOILER WARNING: This video covers the full main story of Assassin’s Creed Unity from beginning to end – Arno’s past, Élise, the French Brotherhood, the Order of the Ancients plot in Paris and the fate of Germain. If you haven’t played yet and want every twist and heartbreak to hit you fresh, hit Save to Watch Later and come back after your own playthrough.
BUY THE GAME HERE: you can grab Assassin’s Creed Unity digitally on pretty much everything. On PC it’s available on Steam at https://store.steampowered.com/app/28.... You can also pick it up directly from the Ubisoft Store – just search “Assassin’s Creed Unity” there to get the Standard Edition and DLC like Secrets of the Revolution. On console, you’ll find it on the PlayStation and Xbox digital stores as a backward-compatible title on PS5 and Series X|S.
Unity throws you into Paris between 1789 and 1794, right as the French Revolution tears the city – and the country – apart. You play as Arno Victor Dorian, an orphan whose Assassin father is murdered when he’s a child, then adopted by François de la Serre, the Grand Master of the French Templars. Years later, on the eve of revolution, de la Serre is assassinated and Arno is framed for the murder; locked in the Bastille, he meets an Assassin who pulls him into the Brotherhood. From that point on, Arno’s story is a mix of revenge, guilt and redemption as he hunts the people behind his adoptive father’s death, uncovers a deeper Templar conspiracy wrapped around the Revolution, and tries – and often fails – to balance the Creed with his love for Élise de la Serre, a Templar in the middle of the same mess.
Our GAMEFLICKS cut is edited so you can watch Unity like a full French Revolution assassin movie. We follow Arno’s life in clean story order: childhood in Versailles, the palace heists, the Bastille escape, the slow rebuild inside the Brotherhood, the investigations across Paris’ districts, the encounters with figures like Robespierre and Napoleon, the race to stop François-Thomas Germain and his extremist Templar coup, and that final showdown beneath the Paris Temple. All the key cutscenes and in-engine story moments are stitched together, and we only leave gameplay in when it feels like pure cinema – rooftop chases across tiled Parisian skylines, stealth infiltrations through candle-lit mansions, crowds surging around guillotines, leaps of faith past Notre-Dame, and messy street fights framed by thousands of NPCs reacting to the chaos. The HUD, co-op UI, menus and grindy side-stuff are cut away so it flows like a film instead of a checklist.
Unity was built to show off next-gen Paris with AnvilNext 2.0 – huge crowds, detailed interiors and a dense 1:1-scale city sliced into districts like Le Marais, Les Invalides and the Latin Quarter – and that all pays off in a game movie: you’re constantly moving through packed streets, smoky taverns, cathedrals, sewers and rooftops that feel like they were made to be filmed. Underneath the parkour and combat, though, it’s a story about loyalty, ideology and what it costs to try to fix a broken system from inside. Arno keeps getting dragged between the Assassins and Templars, between revolutionaries and royals, between his mission and his feelings for Élise, and Unity leans into that messiness instead of pretending there’s an easy side to pick.
If you love throwing on long game movies while you chill, eat, study or grind, this Assassin’s Creed Unity cut is made to feel like a full historical thriller in one video – conspiracies, revolutions, tragic romance and one sarcastic French assassin trying (and failing) to do the right thing in the middle of it all. Drop a LIKE if Unity’s Paris is still one of your favourite AC cities, hit SUBSCRIBE and turn on the bell so you don’t miss the next GAMEFLICKS upload, and tell us in the comments what you think of Arno and Élise, which assassination or district you love the most, and what game you want to see turned into a movie next. Share this with a friend who skipped Unity back at launch but loves the French Revolution aesthetic – this is their chance to experience the story without touching a single bug.
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