![]() Even on a lowly Xbox 360, this game renders this mechanic in a sharp and crisp manner, which is awesome, even if the frame rate suffers a bit for it. It’s superbly rendered, even on the legacy console I’ve been using to get the authentic experience as advised by our resident Assassin’s Creed fan, Grahame Singleton (and whilst we’re here, go and read his articles, they’re brilliant). The Eagle Vision is crisper, sharper and thankfully time-limited in the game, allowing the mechanic to be only used tactically, which is something in my opinion that Rocksteady should have learned from when creating the Batman: Arkham series. ![]() This is where Assassin’s Creed Black Flag truly comes into its own. The narrative for this game is wonderfully interweaved with an unnamed modern day protagonist, who gets a job at Abstergo Industries, exploring the DNA and gentetic memories of the previous games’ protagonist, Desmond Miles. Scratch the surface, and you have the Welsh Pirate torn between his loyalties to rob as many slave plantations as possible, his loyalty to his friends in founding a pirate republic, and his loyalties to the Assassins, who ultimately save his life early on in the game. That’s the surface level of the premise, anyway. In AC4, you play as a *somewhat* fictional pirate known as Edward Kenway as he tries to rule the Caribbean seas, and gets caught in a cold war between the legendary Assassins and their time-honoured and seemingly immortal foe, the Templars. ![]() ![]() ![]() For privacy reasons YouTube needs your permission to be loaded. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |