Ubisoft Bordeaux teamed up with specialists Mohammed Alemam, Malek Teffaha, and Maya Loréal to ensure authenticity in the game.

This team didn't just validate work; they built a comprehensive lexicon for the developers to use throughout the game.

The team’s focus: authentic portrayal. They moved away from stereotypes, aiming for a rich, true representation of the era.

Proper Arabic pronunciation was key. Alemam, with his expertise, recorded Arabic words for the actors to mimic.

The actors of main roles share the nationalities of their characters, offering genuine Arabic accents in English dialogue.

A younger Basim is portrayed by Lebanese actor Lee Majdoub. This shift aims to reflect a more genuine character profile.

Assassin's Creed Mirage will debut with full Arabic localization, aiming for an authentic Arabic gaming experience.

The game doesn't focus solely on Islam, but it's interwoven seamlessly. Mosques, veiled women, and recitations are common.

The Adhan, or call to prayer, is heard once daily in-game, a shift from its real-world five times daily recitation.

The game educates players with an in-game feature on Baghdad's history, including detailed insights on Islamic pillars.

Every game aspect, from soundtracks to visuals, showcases Middle Eastern influences, creating a deep, immersive experience.

Alemam states, "I often find myself engrossed, listening to in-game oud music. It's a passion project for me."

Pre-orders for Assassin's Creed Mirage are open. Available on multiple platforms, including PC, PlayStation, and Xbox.

For optimal gameplay, before diving into Mirage, ensure you review the recommended PC specifications.