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Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood
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About this item
- Choose from multiple authentic character classes, each with their own signature weapons and killing moves. With richly-detailed maps and a wide variety of unique multiplayer modes, you'll never fight the same way twice
- As Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, experience over 15 hours of single player gameplay set in the living, breathing, unpredictable city of Rome
- Recruit and train promising young Assassins. Deploy them across the city as you see fit, or call upon them to aid you in your quests
- Collaborate with real historical characters such as Leonardo da Vinci, Niccolo Machiavelli and Caterina Sforza
- Swiftly eliminate your enemies using tools such as poison darts, parachutes, double hidden blades, hidden guns, and an advanced flying machine at your disposal
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Product information
| Publication Date | November 16, 2010 |
|---|---|
| Computer Platform | Xbox 360 |
| ASIN | B003L8HQ7S |
| Release date | November 16, 2010 |
| Customer Reviews |
4.6 out of 5 stars |
| Pricing | The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price. |
| Product Dimensions | 5.35 x 0.55 x 7.56 inches; 2.4 Ounces |
| Type of item | Video Game |
| Language | English |
| Rated | Mature |
| Item model number | 008888526254 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 2.4 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Ubisoft |
| Date First Available | May 11, 2010 |
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Product Description
Product Description
Live and breathe as Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, in his enduring struggle against the powerful Templar Order. He must journey into Italy’s greatest city, Rome, center of power, greed and corruption to strike at the heart of the enemy. Defeating the corrupt tyrants entrenched there will require not only strength, but leadership, as Ezio commands an entire Brotherhood who will rally to his side. Only by working together can the Assassins defeat their mortal enemies and prevent the extinction of their Order. And for the first time, introducing a never-before-seen multiplayer layer that allows you to choose from a wide range of Assassin characters, each with their own unique weapons and assassination techniques, and match your skills against other Assassins from around the world. It’s time to join the Brotherhood.
Amazon.com
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood is an epic action game for Xbox 360 set across a blend of present and historical time periods, that places the player in the role of the leader of a Renaissance-era guild of assassins out for vengeance against the remnants of the Knights Templar. Set primarily in Rome, this sequel to the critically acclaimed Assassin's Creed II features returning characters from the previous game and includes new features such as the ability to command members of your guild in combat, a new arsenal of weapons and multiplayer game support in which players can assume different assassin characters. .caption { font-family: Verdana, Helvetica neue, Arial, serif; font-size: 10px; font-weight: bold; font-style: italic; } ul.indent { list-style: inside disc; text-indent: -15px; } table.callout { font-family: verdana; font-size: 11px; line-height: 1. 3em; } td.vgoverview { height: 125px; background: #9DC4D8 url(https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/G/01/electronics/detail-page/callout-bg.png) repeat-x; border-left: 1px solid #999999; border-right: 1px solid #999999; padding-left: 20px; padding-right: 20px; padding-bottom: 10px; width: 250px; font-family: verdana; font-size: 12px; }
Command the members of your assassin's guild in single player and become them in multiplayer.
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Explore the glory and faded grandeur of Renaissance-era Rome.
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Live and breathe as Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, in his enduring struggle against the powerful Templar order. He must journey into Italy’s greatest city, Rome, center of power, greed and corruption to strike at the heart of the enemy. Defeating the corrupt tyrants entrenched there will require not only strength, but leadership, as Ezio commands an entire brotherhood of assassins who will rally to his side. Only by working together can the assassins defeat their mortal enemies and prevent the extinction of their order.
Multiple Ways to Play
Expanding on the game world woven across the first two games in the franchise, Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood provides players with multiple ways to play. In single player mode you take on an engrossing campaign playing as Ezio, the hero from Assassin's Creed II, who has now risen to the level of Master Assassin. Here players scour the expansive environment of Renaissance-era Rome, tasked with ridding the Eternal City of the continuing stain of the Templars and in the process ensuring the survival of the guild of assassins. You are not in this alone though. Additional AI members of your guild are at your command, and can be summoned to your aid if need be. In addition to this, for the first time in the Assassin's Creed franchise players can compete with other would-be assassins in multiplayer action. In multiplayer modes players choose from a range of Assassin characters, each with their own backstory, unique weapons and assassination techniques. Choose your assassin character, utilize the virtual reality capabilities of Abstergo Industries' Animus technology and match your skills against other assassins from around the world. There's no time like now to join the Brotherhood.
Deadly Weapons Arsenal
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood features a wide variety of weapons, depending on the mode of play. In single player players primarily utilize Ezio's weapons of choice, the hidden blade and crossbow, while in multiplayer modes players gain access to a wide variety of weapon, depending on the character they choose to play as. Examples of this include: the Axe, wielded by the Executioner; the Fan, used by the Courtesan; the Syringe, the tool by the Doctor; the Dagger, used by the Priest; the Switchblade, carried by the Prowler; and the Claw, used by the Nobleman.
Key Game Features
- As Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, experience over 15 hours of single player gameplay set in the living, breathing, unpredictable city of Rome.
- Recruit and train promising young Assassins. Deploy them across the city as you see fit, or call upon them to aid you in your quests.
- Collaborate with real historical characters such as Leonardo da Vinci, Niccolo Machiavelli and Caterina Sforza.
- Use your hard-won currency to revitalize the crumbling capital city. Rally the citizens to your cause and unlock extra factions and missions.
- Swiftly eliminate your enemies using tools such as poison darts, parachutes, double hidden blades, hidden guns, and an advanced flying machine at your disposal.
- Choose from multiple authentic character classes, each with their own signature weapons and killing moves. With richly-detailed maps and a wide variety of unique multiplayer modes, you’ll never fight the same way twice.
From the Manufacturer
Live and breathe as Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, in his enduring struggle against the powerful Templar Order. He must journey into Italy’s greatest city, Rome, center of power, greed and corruption to strike at the heart of the enemy.
Defeating the corrupt tyrants entrenched there will require not only strength, but leadership, as Ezio commands an entire Brotherhood who will rally to his side. Only by working together can the Assassins defeat their mortal enemies and prevent the extinction of their Order.
And for the first time, introducing a never-before-seen multiplayer layer that allows you to choose from a wide range of Assassin characters, each with their own unique weapons and assassination techniques, and match your skills against other Assassins from around the world.
It’s time to join the Brotherhood.
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Brotherhood picks up exactly where AC2 left off. Players once again control Ezio, an assassin in Renaissance Italy, as well as Desmond, his modern counterpart who's reliving his life through genetic memory. Most of the game is the same as Assassin's Creed 2 - if you liked it, you'll like Brotherhood. In fact, I'd say a good 90% of the game is recycled. Therefore, it's more important to talk about the new parts of the game.
The combat has been retooled slightly. The weapons are the same for the most part, with a few changes. One change is that some weapons are now automatically paired with a ranged weapon - the main weapon connects to Ezio's hidden pistol, while the sub-weapon connects to throwing knives. This allows for smoother combos, and means that you can use a weapon without having to specifically switch to the ranged weapon. Enemies are a bit smarter, too, and will grab at you more frequently (though they still attack one at a time and are easily dispatched by counter-kills).
In AC2, the player had the opportunity to invest money into their home villa to make it more profitable and prosperous. AC:B takes place entirely in the city of Rome, and thus the entire city can be renovated and upgraded. This primarily takes two forms: the first is clearing out enemy strongholds, and the second is fixing up shops, banks, and landmarks. One issue I had with the latter aspect was that the only real "benefit" of it was to get you more money (which also happened with the first game), and the only real use of money besides upgrades is to upgrade your property, which gets you more money and so on.
One thing I did appreciate is the increased number of missions that are actually about "sneaking" and "assassination", including the previously-mentioned enemy strongholds. There's actually a lot of missions where there's an incentive to remain undetected, find creative ways to approach a situation, and so on. It wasn't perfect, but it was a pretty neat attempt all things considered. A lot of the game's best moments are a result of these missions - almost failing, but then shooting the sentry with a crossbow before he discovers you, and so on.
The titular "Brotherhood" refers to the brotherhood of Assassins, who Ezio takes command of roughly halfway through the game. Assassins are recruited from the rank of discontented citizens (the maximum number is based on how much of the city you control), and they serve two purposes. The first is to help you in the game world, either by assassinating a target for you (if you select a target and call for help when not in combat) or helping Ezio fight enemies (if you call for help while in combat). The second is sending them off on missions to get experience and monetary rewards.
The upgrade system for the Assassins is unpleasantly simplistic: as Assassins become more experienced, the player can assign points to attack or defense. The problem arises because all assassins end up in the same place (there's 9 levels and only 4 points of attack and defense each). Assassins can be differentiated by their names, facial appearance, and selectable colors; unfortunately, when they hit maximum level their new costume means that they lose those selectable colors, which makes them all basically the same.
The Assassins felt sort of unbalanced, too. The combat system is pretty easy, so for the most part calling your allies in felt like overkill. It was neat in some sequences, but it always felt more like "I don't feel like bothering anymore, you guys come take care of this". The only time I had assassins die was early on, when my low-level recruits blundered into a giant group of guards and refused to run away. Still, despite these issues, they still seem pretty cool: it's fun to chase a guy, almost lose him, and then sic one of your apprentices on him at the last second.
Brotherhood also has a multiplayer mode, based on blending into a giant crowd of NPCs while trying to assassinate (and avoid being assassinated by) other players. While it's certainly innovative and entertaining, it also seemed a bit oddly-paced. It felt like a deathmatch, but with more gaps between kills. It was kind of fun, but just sort of simplistic. Once you'd figured out the gameplay, it just felt like doing the same thing over and over - there weren't a lot of evolving strategies or clever ploys to carry out.
My main problem with this game is that a lot of the content feels sort of overdone. The new stuff is fun, but the thing that actually named the game (the assassin recruits) is really underdeveloped. Most of the content is just stuff from AC2 over again - your new hideout, the new flags to collect, the new feathers to collect, the new secret lairs to explore, etcetera. The new levels and side-missions really make up for it, but a lot of the content just felt like a slog that I didn't want to bother going through again. Still, if you enjoyed AC2, you'll definitely want to give Brotherhood a shot.
Rating: 7/10.
We purchased this game with our own funds.
The game starts exactly where the second left off. If you haven't played AC2, you will probably be lost, despite the thirty second 'recap' video at the beginning of the game. I played the first and second game, and I was still a little lost and needed to wiki the past storyline. Many of the big characters come back , and the storyline is just as confusing, and just as fantastic. I was thrilled to see that Desmond had more time in this game and got to see more of the modern day AC world.
Considering it has only a year since AC2 was released, I was worried this game would be dedicated almost entirely to multiplayer, but I was entirely wrong. The game's campaign is long and exciting. Even the side missions are incredibly well thought out and have plots of their own. Ubisoft must have taken the criticisms of the first Assassin's Creed to heart, because since then the games have been anything but routine and repetitive. Sure, climbing up towers are still a part of the game, but every tower, mission and side mission feels like a new experience. It is clear by the end, however, that a new ancestor is needed to keep interest. The Italian Renaissance reaches its potential, and it's definitely time for a new setting and ancestor.
One new take this game takes on the franchise is stated in the name: Brotherhood. I thought the idea of being able to recruit new assassins and send them on missions was going to be an excellent idea. And it is, for awhile. In order to get a recruit, you have to help them fight a guard. Then you go to a pigeon coop and send them out on random missions, where they will be deployed for 3-13 minutes. You can send them out alone or in a group, and the screen will tell you their likelihood of survival. So you keep deploying them until they get enough experience to have better armor and a couple new weapons. Eventually they can become part of the Assassin Brotherhood, which has a nice finger burning ceremony. The recruits can also assist you in battle. A couple times I've had them kill a few guards. But with the game in whole, I didn't use them enough to justify having the name be Brotherhood. Ezio basically still does everything alone, despite his inspiring slogan in the trailers. So all in all, it was a brilliant idea, but it definitely has more potential that I'm sure Ubisoft will use in the future.
Renovating Rome is another idea that I felt didn't live up to the hype. It is nice to see an aquaduct being built so the flow of water can reach other towns, but buying blacksmiths and tailors etc. is boring. Buying these shops is about 80% of the 'renovating'. The rest, such as Buying the Pantheon or the Coliseum aren't really exciting at all, because nothing happens to the buildings. Just more income. When it comes down to it, the rebuilding aspect just means buying boarded up blacksmith, artist, banks and tailor shops. There a few buildings you fix up for the storyline, but it doesn't really add much to the story or feel of the game.
That isn't to say the atmosphere of the game isn't good. It is fantastic. The city is alive and bustling. The citizens of Rome appear to have their own lives without you around, and the buildings and landmarks are all beautifully and accurately created. The historical accuracy of the series always amazes me. It does have a few changes to history books here and there, but the painstaking details that an art history major gushes over are remarkable. From missing fountains in front of the Pantheon to a lack of painting in the Sistine Chapel, it is all completely accurate as a rendering of the years the game takes place.
There is so much loaded into the single player campaign, it's hard to fit it all into one review. I gave up playing multiplayer games, so unfortunately I can't give a complete review. But for the campaign, in short: this definitely will be a contender for the game of the year across many boards.
On that note, the series knows how to conclude each of their games, you will be dying for more. Not more Ezio, but more Desmond, more Eden, and Subject 16. The game changes the mythology of AC, and the name of this particular game is ironically twisted into the ending of the game.
4.5/5
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