This is test Banner you can check out Run on Console — Testing Purpose  Â·  LIVE Epic’s AI‑Built Launcher Claims 46% Speed Edge Over Steam as Valve Strikes Back Read now →

Back to All News
News

Ubisoft to Close RedLynx Studio and Cut Singapore Staff

•2 min read
Ubisoft office with empty desks after RedLynx closure

The story in short

Ubisoft announced it will close the Finnish studio RedLynx and cut 70 jobs at its Singapore office, part of a broader cost‑cutting push.

Ubisoft announced on 14 October 2026 that it will close Finnish studio RedLynx and cut dozens of jobs at its Singapore office.

What we know

According to Nintendo Life, the move ends the studio that birthed the Trials series, a franchise that began with Trials HD in 2009 and later saw entries such as Trials Evolution, Trials Fusion and Trials Rising. The report notes that Ubisoft acquired RedLynx in 2011 and is now proposing to close the studio, affecting "up to 52 positions".

Rock Paper Shotgun confirmed the numbers, stating that Ubisoft Singapore will see "70 positions" impacted to align with upcoming production needs. Ubisoft’s own statement stresses that the Singapore team "remains an important part of Ubisoft’s global production organisation," even as the cuts proceed.

IGN linked the RedLynx shutdown to a broader round of layoffs that also hit the developer of Skull and Bones, reinforcing the perception that Ubisoft is in the middle of a significant restructuring.

GamesIndustry.biz added that the closures are part of Ubisoft’s shift to a new "Creative Houses" structure, aiming to reduce costs and centralise support across its portfolio.

Why it matters for gamers

The Trials franchise has been a staple of both console and PC indie racing games, known for its physics‑heavy motorbike challenges. Its removal from Ubisoft’s active roster could mean fewer updates, no new titles, and a possible loss of community‑driven content. For players who discovered the series on Nintendo Switch, the news is a reminder that even beloved niche titles are vulnerable to corporate restructuring.

Ubisoft Singapore’s downsizing may also affect the future of Skull and Bones, a game that has struggled with delays and mixed reception. A smaller team could slow post‑launch support, patches, and any planned expansions, potentially impacting the multiplayer experience for existing owners.

What to do now

If you own any Trials games, consider backing them up and checking community hubs for fan‑made mods or speedrun content before official support wanes.

Keep an eye on Ubisoft’s future announcements; the Creative Houses model could reshape how future games are developed and supported.

See it on Run On Console

Sources

Verified by 4 trusted sources. This story was written from the reports below and checked against them before it was published.