![]() Unlike with Assassin’s Creed 3, I found very few glitches in Liberation. Aveline moves with more grace than all the other Assassin’s combined, almost to the point where her grace is unrealistic. Character movements were certainly more fluid than previous games. Liberation is probably the roughest looking Assassin’s Creed game that I’ve played. While Liberation HD was considerably easier on the eyes, there were still a few spots in the game that looked a bit rough around the edges. ![]() Some extra activities were added to the console version to give the game a bit more length (As it was pretty short). ![]() Actions like letter-opening and decoding of letters were touch based activities on the Vita version of Liberation and would probably seem tedious if it were put into the console version. Some gameplay elements were omitted from the console version, as it wouldn’t make sense to keep it. The colors were clearly more vivid and there was quite a bit more detail added to the cut-scenes and gameplay. I’m not talking about “a bit of touch up” like I had originally thought. ![]() One of the first things that I noticed about Liberation HD was that Ubisoft noticeably remastered the game. Seeing game play from the Vita version beforehand, I didn’t expect much of a difference from the “HD” version besides a bit of touch up here and there.Ī comparison still between the Vita version and the HD version. As Aveline hunts “The Company Man” she faces drama with her family and mentor as well as a stammering accountant that has a bit of an obvious crush on her.Īssassin’s Creed: Liberation HD was adapted from the PlayStation Vita title under a similar name. But of course, this is an Assassin’s Creed game so there’s more to the adventure than just hunting down a Templar. Her main goal is to liberate the slaves in Louisiana and stop a mysterious Templar that goes by the name of “The Company Man”. In Assassin’s Creed 3: Liberation the player takes on the role of Aveline de Grandpré, a female Assassin living in New Orleans during the 18th century. Developer(s): Ubisoft Sofia & Ubisoft MontrealĪ while back, I reviewed the Aveline DLC that came free with PlayStation and PC versions Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag, but now the time has come to review the game that came before.
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