In the ninth century CE, Baghdad is at its height, leading the world in science, art, innovation, and commerce. Amid its bustling urban landscape, a conflicted young orphan with a tragic past must navigate the streets to survive. In Assassin’s Creed Mirage, you are Basim, a cunning street thief with nightmarish visions, seeking answers and justice. After an act of deadly retribution, Basim flees Baghdad and joins an ancient organization – The Hidden Ones. As he learns their mysterious rituals and powerful tenets, he will hone his unique abilities, discover his true nature, and come to understand a new Creed – one that will change his fate in ways he never could have imagined.
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A Breath of Fresh Air for Assassin's Creed Fans
The Assassin's Creed franchise has been a cornerstone of my gaming journey since childhood, but recent installments left me disheartened with their departure from the series' roots. However, amidst the disappointment, there shines a beacon of hope: Assassin's Creed Mirage.
As a devoted fan since my youth, I watched with a heavy heart as the series drifted away from its core essence, drowning in bloated gameplay and disconnected narratives. But Mirage is a refreshing deviation from this trend, a testament to what the franchise once stood for.
Set in the vibrant city of Baghdad in 861 CE, Mirage beckons players with its intricate architecture and bustling streets, reminiscent of the series' golden era. The return to a compact urban landscape, rich with verticality and hidden paths, rekindles the thrill of parkour and stealth that defined the early Assassin's Creed experiences.
In Mirage, you step into the shoes of Bassim, a young thief turned Assassin, navigating a web of intrigue and betrayal within the Order of the Ancients. While Bassim may lack the depth of some past protagonists, his journey through the streets of Baghdad is nonetheless compelling, albeit with a few narrative hiccups in the middle act.
What truly sets Mirage apart is its gameplay. Unlike its recent predecessors, Mirage embraces stealth with open arms, making it the preferred approach in every scenario. The combat mechanics are deliberately clunky, encouraging players to evade confrontation and strategize their next move. The reintroduction of tools adds layers of tactical depth, empowering players to approach missions with creativity and finesse.
While some may criticize the parkour mechanics for feeling a tad cumbersome, it's a minor flaw overshadowed by the game's overall commitment to revitalizing the Assassin's Creed experience. Considering Mirage started as a DLC expansion for Valhalla, developed by a modest team with a limited budget, its achievements are commendable.
Assassin's Creed Mirage is not just a game; it's a love letter to longtime fans yearning for the franchise's return to glory. Its success serves as a beacon of hope for the future of the series, inspiring confidence that Assassin's Creed can once again reclaim its former brilliance.
In a gaming landscape cluttered with uninspired sequels and cash-grab expansions, Mirage stands tall as a testament to the power of passion and dedication. Whether you're a seasoned Assassin's Creed veteran or a newcomer seeking an authentic experience, Mirage is a journey worth embarking on.
The Assassin's Creed franchise has been a cornerstone of my gaming journey since childhood, but recent installments left me disheartened with their departure from the series' roots. However, amidst the disappointment, there shines a beacon of hope: Assassin's Creed Mirage.
As a devoted fan since my youth, I watched with a heavy heart as the series drifted away from its core essence, drowning in bloated gameplay and disconnected narratives. But Mirage is a refreshing deviation from this trend, a testament to what the franchise once stood for.
Set in the vibrant city of Baghdad in 861 CE, Mirage beckons players with its intricate architecture and bustling streets, reminiscent of the series' golden era. The return to a compact urban landscape, rich with verticality and hidden paths, rekindles the thrill of parkour and stealth that defined the early Assassin's Creed experiences.
In Mirage, you step into the shoes of Bassim, a young thief turned Assassin, navigating a web of intrigue and betrayal within the Order of the Ancients. While Bassim may lack the depth of some past protagonists, his journey through the streets of Baghdad is nonetheless compelling, albeit with a few narrative hiccups in the middle act.
What truly sets Mirage apart is its gameplay. Unlike its recent predecessors, Mirage embraces stealth with open arms, making it the preferred approach in every scenario. The combat mechanics are deliberately clunky, encouraging players to evade confrontation and strategize their next move. The reintroduction of tools adds layers of tactical depth, empowering players to approach missions with creativity and finesse.
While some may criticize the parkour mechanics for feeling a tad cumbersome, it's a minor flaw overshadowed by the game's overall commitment to revitalizing the Assassin's Creed experience. Considering Mirage started as a DLC expansion for Valhalla, developed by a modest team with a limited budget, its achievements are commendable.
Assassin's Creed Mirage is not just a game; it's a love letter to longtime fans yearning for the franchise's return to glory. Its success serves as a beacon of hope for the future of the series, inspiring confidence that Assassin's Creed can once again reclaim its former brilliance.
In a gaming landscape cluttered with uninspired sequels and cash-grab expansions, Mirage stands tall as a testament to the power of passion and dedication. Whether you're a seasoned Assassin's Creed veteran or a newcomer seeking an authentic experience, Mirage is a journey worth embarking on.
Assassin's Creed Mirage returns to its stealth roots in a richly detailed historical setting, but is hampered by overly simplistic gameplay and a lack of meaningful innovation, leaving much to be desired.
Clunky movement, atrocious combat and the same old horrendous trailing missions
Can always count on Ubisoft to follow the same old formula to make a boring game that plays like shit
Can always count on Ubisoft to follow the same old formula to make a boring game that plays like shit
Lavagem de dinheiro eu diria pra esse game... Um jogo bem cansado tá? Kkkk sou muito mais os antigos, esse aqui a história e a jogabilidade é muito estranha, eu de fato detestei, não é atoa que ta de graça pra testar um pouco essa porqueira
2 melhor da fase rpg, esperava menos
gameplay carried hard i didn't give a fuck abt the story but this game was alot of fun!!! yippeee!! :)