The patch targets a wide range of gameplay and stability issues, from enemy AI during boarding and fort progression to stealth, assassination, wildlife behavior, spawning, quest blockers, and overall stability across platforms.

Bug fixes focus on balancing stealth, naval combat, and parkour, preventing crashes when opening in-game stores and news panels, stopping allied character freezes during Ah Tabai and James Kidd quests, and resolving fort synchronization problems.

A comprehensive fix list covers naval, land, quest, stealth, and HUD issues, including improvements to enemy marking, boarding dynamics, fort synchronization, and PS5, Ubisoft Connect, and Xbox Series X/S stability.

Players can trigger a dog rescue at coordinates 624,50 on the map, after which the dog travels to the hideout and a letter explaining its journey is delivered.

A directive notes that petting the dog at 624,50 will result in the animal appearing in Edward’s room at the villa, with a letter accompanying it.

The full update description is available on a linked page, but no future release date is specified.

The update aims to deliver a smoother, more customizable experience with polish and new content, while avoiding turning the game into a pet simulator.

Ubisoft has confirmed the update and announced it through official channels cited in coverage.

Looking ahead, the article notes potential future in-game secrets and a New Game Plus discussion, but emphasizes Update 1.0.7’s focus on stability and small enhancements.

Patch 1.0.7 must be downloaded via Steam (about 2 GB) or Ubisoft Connect (about 3.86 GB), with release times listed in multiple time zones.

Patch 1.0.7 adds the ability to rescue a stranded dog and keep it at Edward’s Hideout in Great Inagua.

New customization options include hiding Edward’s pistols during exploration (while keeping them usable in combat) and a setting to disable certain visual effects from perks for a cleaner look.