Another unannounced Ubisoft project has leaked onto the internet, this time revealing plans for a remastered version of the 2011 platformer Rayman Origins. The listing appeared on the Xbox Store before being removed, offering players their first look at what the company has in store for the beloved side-scroller.
The Microsoft store page, which Nintendo Everything captured and shared, confirmed the existence of Rayman Origins: Enhanced Edition and included several promotional screenshots. According to the listing, the remaster promises 4K resolution support and a smooth 60 frames per second, alongside unspecified modern enhancements.
There was one obvious problem: the price tag sat at $1,999. While the digit is technically correct, it almost certainly represents a placeholder or database error rather than Ubisoft's actual asking price. The swift removal of the listing suggests the publisher caught the mistake before any formal announcement.
The Enhanced Edition description mentions the inclusion of "60 hidden Relics," a collection previously exclusive to the PlayStation Vita port of the original game. That detail hints at Ubisoft's ambition to consolidate features across versions, though which platforms will actually receive the remaster remains unclear.
Rayman Origins originally launched in 2011 across Nintendo Wii, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360. The game later expanded to PC, PlayStation Vita, and Nintendo 3DS, but its presence on modern hardware has been spotty. A proper remaster could finally bring the floating mascot to current generation consoles with updated visuals and performance.
This leak follows another stumble from Ubisoft's side. Earlier this week, details about an unannounced Rayman Legends Retold surfaced online, revealing plans for a full remake of the 2013 sequel. That project is expected to launch this October, suggesting the publisher may be building momentum around the Rayman franchise after years of relative dormancy.
With major gaming events like Summer Game Fest approaching, either title could receive an official reveal soon. For now, Ubisoft has not commented on the Enhanced Edition leak or provided any timeline for its announcement. Fans hoping to experience the 2011 classic on next-gen hardware will have to wait for the publisher to make things official and correct that pricing error.
Author Emily Chen: "Ubisoft's leak problem just keeps getting worse, but at least this time the accidental $2,000 price tag is too absurd to be taken seriously."
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