Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag (PS3)

estupendo juego . esta solo en idioma ingles, envio rapido y todo un juego con buena hiatoria y buenos graficos.

alte scheiße wie geil ist das denn.kannte das spiel nur vom hörensagen.also gekauft und gezockt.einfach nur geil.grafik geil gameplay geil.

As soon as I purchased this, the classic symptoms of buyers remorse kicked in. The last few entries in the Assassin's Creed series have been less than stellar, and almost ruined my anticipation of this game, however, I purchased it due to being persuaded by the new lead and location, my main issues with the previous entry. I went in with low expectations, but was greeted immediately with what could be the finest game in the series to date. Obviously, I can't say much about the game without reviewing the location and setting. I don't need to say that it's a game set during the Golden Age of Piracy in the Caribbean, that much is obvious, but the way the game creates this historic world and presents it to you is profound. In terms of size, this game has the largest map than any of which we've seen in Assassin's Creed, although you'll spend most of the time traversing this huge world in your ship, the Jackdaw (which I'll get into in a bit) as you'd expect. It looks beautiful even on current gen. The whole world is filled with bright blues, greens and yellows and life in the sea and on land, which is a far cry from the browns that littered the third entry. There are vast amounts of locations, some deserted completely, and others filled with fantastic activity, all of which bring life to the game, unlike before. It's genuinely a great experience traversing this world, enough to match the beautiful cities featured in Assassin's Creed II. The setting of this game is presented incredibly well. A strong and likeable cast of the infamous pirates that made this era ensure this, although the game presents this to you brilliantly in the game-play as well, your crew mates can sing sea-shanties, you can relax and have a drink at taverns, and the NPCs are constantly engaging in activities that one would expect from people in the early 1700s. It reminded me of the Carnevale sequence in the second game, with all the immersion it brings. Now more importantly, the game-play. This game takes Assassin's Creed III's issues with the game, and makes them work. The controls are almost identical, but feels far more fluid and actually fixed. First, the stealth has been incredibly improved. There are more hiding places, and is far more intuitive, and the strategy of approaching your target from the direction of your choice makes a welcome return from the first game. Guards are more lenient this time around, meaning you can get caught but can still effectively continue the mission. There are still some issues with the free-running, such as feeling a bit clunky at times, and your character not going where you want them to, (which has plagued the series since the beginning) but still, free-running feels more like the Ezio era of ACs, rather than the lacklustre free-running in Connor's outing. This is due in large parts to architecture in this game. Scaling buildings and running on rooftops felt as good as the old days, with more fluid controls. Hunting also returns from ACIII, although it's far more useful this time around. You can craft armour, pouches and outfits from pelts and bones or sell them to merchants for profit. It's a neat addition, with a plethora of animals from rabbits to hammerhead sharks to hunt. The star of the show, however, is the naval combat/game-play. The naval sections in III were, in my opinion, the best feature. In Black Flag, it has been marginally improved. Battles are as tense as ever, with new weapons, strategies and enemy types to keep you drawn in. The best improvement, however, is that your ship introduces a whole new open world for you to explore. The transition between sailing and running is seamless, and allows you to explore the beautiful world Ubisoft have created. You might, for example, sail past an old shipwreck. You can then dive underwater, look for treasure, and upgrade your Jackdaw with the very items you have procured. It's a great system, and Ubisoft have nailed it flawlessly. I won't go too much detail about the story to avoid spoilers. It's a lot easier to follow, but filled with the Assassin's Creed detail we've come to love. The characters are a massive improvement. Notably, Edward Kenway, is a fantastic character and a significant improvement from Connor. He's charismatic and entertaining, and it's a great journey watching his development. The pacing of the story is done really well. As soon as you're actually controlling the game, you are immediately dropped into the action. This game does not build it up for far too long, yet it allows suitable time for breathers. After about one hour of gametime, the game stops babysitting you and allows you to explore. It's no longer an elongated tutorial that lasts for about half of the game. It's more mature than that. There's enough time to tell the player how to use the basic features, but doesn't make us say to ourselves 'Yeah, we get it...'. That's not to say all features are unlocked one hour in, there are still weapons and equipment that are unlocked throughout the game, but it feels like Assassin's Creed II's sense of progression, rather than III's 12 hour tutorial. I have yet to play the multiplayer (I really couldn't care less about it) but the single player alone has proven it's worth. This game is brilliant, and surprisingly fulfilling. Do not let the piece of garbage that was Assassin's Creed III stop you from playing this game. Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag has redeemed my opinion of Ubisoft, and is possibly the finest the Assassin's Creed franchise has to offer.

Spiel ist ab 16 und nicht wie hier beschrieben ab 18. Und das ist für mich ganz klar verbrauchertäuschung.

After being extremely disappointed by Assassin's Creed 3 this is a brilliant return to the series and is perhaps the best game in the series. The main protagonist, Edward Kenway, is an interesting character who goes through a real transformation through the game which makes for a much more interesting sorry than the previous game. There is plenty to do in a massive in-game map both on land and sea as always with Assassin Creed games. The nautical aspects of the game are very fun, I found myself sailing around boarding enemy ships and taking over naval forts for hours and hours, which was surprising given I didn't think much of the ship battle missions in the previous games. It has definitely been improved for this game. Despite a lot of the game focusing on pirates it is still an Assassin's Creed game, all of the usual elements are still there and stealth in particular has been improved. There are now more ways to hide from enemies than the usual hay bales - there are more plants, bushes etc. that can be utilised meaning for a more varied approach to stealth missions. The experience outside of the Animus is also much more interesting. Desmond's segments have often been the most criticised parts of the previous games in the series, but with Desmond no longer featuring they have been replaced with you playing as an Abstergo Entertainment employee in the first person. You walk around the Abstergo offices with limited access at first but these segments eventually become much more interesting as the story progresses... Overall I'd put Black Flag on par with Assassin's Creed 2, which for me had been the best game in the series up until Black Flag's release. If you're felling slightly tired of the Assassin's Creed series after the previous game I wouldn't let it put you off getting this game, it is definitely worth purchasing.