Assassin's Creed III: Liberation - Remastered
released on Mar 29, 2019
A remaster of Assassin's Creed III: Liberation
Assassin's Creed III: Liberation Remastered is a remastered version of Assassin's Creed III: Liberation. The original game, developed by Ubisoft Sofia, made its debut on PlayStation Vita in 2012. Two years later, it received its HD version, released on PC, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360. This version incluide new character models, polished environment rendering, and more. Gameplay mechanics have been revamped as well, improving your experience and your immersion.
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Still one of the few AC games I enjoy replaying. It's not perfect, but at this point nostalgia carried most of my experience.
i wondered why this game felt rather clunky, and then i found out it was originally developed for psvita and it made sense
i might come back to this in a while but i don’t think i will
i might come back to this in a while but i don’t think i will
Jogo agradável, porém dá para ver que foi feito de uma maneira preguiçosa pela Ubisoft, teria um potencial muito maior sem ser um stand alone.
AC Liberation feels like 70% of a "real" Assassin's Creed game. I'm not even referring to the much-shorter play time, but the relative shallowness of the story and gameplay systems. Everything feels simpler, floatier, and chopped-down. It's not enough to really harm the overall experience, but it results in a game much less memorable than the franchise's mainline installments. Sure, the CitizenE stuff is cool enough, and Aveline is a fun protag, but there's just not much else.
Had this game been treated to the budget and care of a mainliner AC game, we might be talking about the best entry in the franchise.
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Assassins Creed 3: Liberation has been remastered twice now with this edition and playing it to platinum I can definitely see why. Slavery being an integral part to the story has already jolted my interest but Aveline being just so darn relatable and jovial just kept me coming back. Although the setting and the protagonist both represent the stronger side of Liberation, it's greatest merit bight be Persona system, with which the series' social stealth elements were enhanced further. If Ubisoft had revisited and revised this system in subsequent games it could have evolved into an almost HITMAN like experience.
Of course being a port of a handheld game the shortcuts are unfortunately clearly visible. Game length has taken a cut, along with the complexity of missions and story. NPC density is nowhere near to being useful and compared to AC 3 or 4 the maps feel limiting in size.
Despite some shortcoming due to it's original nature, Liberation is a wonderful entry that is not bogged down by needless pathos and was free to deliver a unique experience in the franchise.
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Assassins Creed 3: Liberation has been remastered twice now with this edition and playing it to platinum I can definitely see why. Slavery being an integral part to the story has already jolted my interest but Aveline being just so darn relatable and jovial just kept me coming back. Although the setting and the protagonist both represent the stronger side of Liberation, it's greatest merit bight be Persona system, with which the series' social stealth elements were enhanced further. If Ubisoft had revisited and revised this system in subsequent games it could have evolved into an almost HITMAN like experience.
Of course being a port of a handheld game the shortcuts are unfortunately clearly visible. Game length has taken a cut, along with the complexity of missions and story. NPC density is nowhere near to being useful and compared to AC 3 or 4 the maps feel limiting in size.
Despite some shortcoming due to it's original nature, Liberation is a wonderful entry that is not bogged down by needless pathos and was free to deliver a unique experience in the franchise.
Assassin's Creed III: Liberation is an action-adventure game released in 2012. and it got its remastered version in 2019. featuring enhanced graphics, visuals and performance.
The story follows a female assassin called Aveline de Grandpre who fights against the Templars, who are trying to take control of New Orleans.
Even though both AC III and AC III: Liberation games are labeled as Assassin's Creed III, there are few differences between them. For example, this game encourages you to take the stealth approach, while Connor mostly used the direct approach to all situations.
Also, you play as three different Aveline's personas, each with its weapons, abilities and missions.
The notoriety system is even more elaborated than Assassin's Creed III, which raises after doing anything suspicious for the persona you're using. For the assassin persona it's already raised, offering a more cautious approach while using it.
The main story has two endings, a fake and a true one, which offers two sides of the same situation.
The main story is also a bit shorter from what you would expect, but it still offers an impactful character and story.
The combat is fluid and somewhat similar to AC III, but since this game is much shorter, it also offers a narrow choice of weapons, both melee and ranged.
When I would have to decide which game of the two got a better remastered version, AC III: Liberation takes that spot as a more stable and a more graphically improved game.
All in all, a great title in the Assassin's Creed franchise, offering a more stealth experience with an impactful character and story.
The story follows a female assassin called Aveline de Grandpre who fights against the Templars, who are trying to take control of New Orleans.
Even though both AC III and AC III: Liberation games are labeled as Assassin's Creed III, there are few differences between them. For example, this game encourages you to take the stealth approach, while Connor mostly used the direct approach to all situations.
Also, you play as three different Aveline's personas, each with its weapons, abilities and missions.
The notoriety system is even more elaborated than Assassin's Creed III, which raises after doing anything suspicious for the persona you're using. For the assassin persona it's already raised, offering a more cautious approach while using it.
The main story has two endings, a fake and a true one, which offers two sides of the same situation.
The main story is also a bit shorter from what you would expect, but it still offers an impactful character and story.
The combat is fluid and somewhat similar to AC III, but since this game is much shorter, it also offers a narrow choice of weapons, both melee and ranged.
When I would have to decide which game of the two got a better remastered version, AC III: Liberation takes that spot as a more stable and a more graphically improved game.
All in all, a great title in the Assassin's Creed franchise, offering a more stealth experience with an impactful character and story.