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There are other issues as well that pop up, but they are now considered standard with the Assassin’s Creed series. The game is the pinnacle of the series, and Ubisoft completely failed to take advantage of this.
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With Black Flag already existing on Xbox One and PlayStation 4, it only makes sense to do the same with Rogue. I understand the need to get as much out of the previous system they built for the last gen Assassin’s Creed titles, but they completely failed to take advantage here. Perhaps my biggest complaint about Rogue is Ubisoft’s refusal to release the game across multiple generations. It’s a blast to turn the ambush hiding assassins, mercilessly ending them before they end you. Turning on Eagle Vision allows Shay to pinpoint their location with a radar similar to the older title’s online gameplay, allowing you to zero in on the stalker’s location. The game will notify you with visual and audio cues that a stalker is nearby, giving you a chance to defend yourself. These are assassins who actively hunt for Shay, hiding around the map and attempt to ambush him. One of the neatest things to hit the game are Assassin Stalkers. Oh, yeah, the crafting aspect from III and IV returns, so be prepared to hunt down animals for hours until your spirit breaks and you go buy all of the needed pelts. Between the different spots to stop and browse, the world goes from lush forests to frozen islands, all teeming with wildlife to kill and skin. And there are quite a few as the map is incredibly large with a North Atlantic sea map, a River Valley sea map, and then New York island (Manhattan) itself. And of course,Assassin’s Creed would not be complete without a plethora of collectible items strewn about the map. New missions also make their way into the game that turn some previous ones on their heads, like the ability to intercept carrier pigeons and protect Templar targets. The ability to buy and renovate buildings returns, as does the ability to secure hideouts and sections of the map from the Assassins. Rogue feels like the mash-up of all of the previous titles’ best pieces and aspects. It’s an interesting view of the world from the other side that AC fans have sorely missed for the last 10 games and hopefully something Ubisoft may capitalize on once again for future titles. Ubisoft does an excellent job at making Shay feel like the protagonist and hero, especially as a Templar, after we have spent so many games slaughtering his friends. The buildup to the turncoat adventure is not exactly spectacular, but it definitely puts Shay on the “positive” side. Almost immediately after the first major sequence, I went from assassinating Templar cronies to taking down assassins and their ilk.
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Shay’s descent into Templar-dom feels rushed, but once the big revelation is made the game quickly makes up for it with enjoyment. His adventure will take him from New York to Nova Scotia and even across the pond to Portugal, but along the way he meets and interacts with a number of notables from both the third and fourth games in the series, tying everything together nicely. Set between the events of Assassin’s Creed III and Black Flag, it follows Shay’s exploits in Colonial America and the north Atlantic, as he stabs his way through the assassin menace threatening the peace of the colonies.
#Creed rogue glitch series
Those familiar with the series will finally see the other side of the long standing war between the assassins and Templars, as the main protagonist Shay Cormac is an assassin turned Templar. Much like Revelations and Brotherhood capitalized on the greatness of Assassin’s Creed 2, Rogue follows suit and not only delivers everything that Ubisoft quietly promised with this hidden gem, but it outclasses Black Flag in every aspect. The reason I describe it as Black Flag 2.0 is because Rogue uses everything Ubisoft created and made shine with their last title, building upon its success. The game feels robust, open, and just as engrossing as the last title, Black Flag, was in everything it accomplishes. Sneaking under the radar onto shelves, Rogue is an absolute delight. It’s got pirating, islands, ship combat, and of course being an assassin! Wait…did I say Black Flag Rogue 2.0? I just meant the new Assassin’s Creed: Rogue, Ubisoft’s last foray on the last generation systems and perhaps one of their most polished titles to date. Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag Rogue 2.0 is quite the experience.