Assassin's Creed Mirage patch 1.0.5 will be deployed tomorrow across all platforms, adding an option to enable/disable chromatic aberration, and more.

　　The new title update weighs in between 3GB and 6GB and should be made available at 1200 UTC / 1 PM UK / 7 AM ET / 4 AM PT. Shortly after the game's launch last month, we covered a graphical showcase video from the game running on PC without chromatic aberration, and truth be told, the game looked quite great without it. Unfortunately, disabling this color distortion was only possible through a mod. Luckily, tomorrow's update will add an option to enable or disable it for all players on all platforms. Aside from this new feature, tomorrow's patch will include various visual improvements and animation fixes as well as stability improvements and more. In addition, the update will pack various bug fixes, quest fixes, and PS5-specific fixes, including a fix for time tracking, and button mapping. You can check out the full release notes for the Assassin's Creed Mirage patch 1.0.5 here.

　　Assassin's Creed Mirage is available worldwide now across PC, PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. Here's what we wrote about Ubisoft's latest entry in the franchise in our launch review:

　　"The world of Assassin’s Creed Mirage is much smaller than the last few entries in the series – the map is a Long-Island-esque chunk of land with its northernmost point being a mere 10-minute run from its southern end. The map is dominated in the center by Baghdad, which is large but not nearly the biggest virtual city the AC series has given us. That said, size isn’t everything, as Baghdad is more densely packed, complex, and lively than almost anything Ubisoft has cooked up previously. Interesting sights await at the end of every twisted alleyway and the city is divided into a number of unique districts, from the opulent Round City, to the bustling markets of Karkh, cultured halls of Abbasiyah, and beyond. In the past, big cities in Assassin’s Creed games have often felt like window dressing – detailed but not particularly immersive or interactive. Baghdad, on the other hand, feels genuinely alive."