In addition, I can raise the dead to fight alongside me, walk on lava, freeze enemies and assassinate people by inexplicably teleporting behind them.įor the uninitiated, viewpoints are those famous AC locations from which the character inexplicably takes a leap into a haystack and lives.
Instead of parkouring up to a viewpoint, I often choose to save some time and fly. More importantly, it has new powers that a player can use. Where Seige of Paris and Wrath of Druids (the previous two DLCs) were more of the same, the landscape in this game feels different often, and is almost as vast as the original England map in the main game, if not just as large.Īlso read: Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla-Wrath Of The Druids is more of the same To be sure, it’s not that Dawn of Ragnarok has absolutely nothing new. Dawn of Ragnarok is the third and final DLC (downloadable content) title for Valhalla, and I could sum up its review with everything I’ve said for the last three - great visuals, lots to do, but a disappointing story. Which is painful for AC fans like me, who have bought every game and DLC this series has ever had.Īt this point, I’ve spent 162 hours and 16 minutes on this game, and this is the fourth review I’m writing about it. But with the third DLC (downloadable content) for Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla, it seems clear that the company cares only about quantity now.
Ubisoft can keep launching them, and barring very serious mistakes, the French video game company will keep making its money. The Assassin’s Creed (AC) series, at this point, is like an aircraft’s autopilot.
0 kommentar(er)
