Assassin's Creed Brotherhood Reviews
Check out Assassin's Creed Brotherhood Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 13 reviews on CriticDB, Assassin's Creed Brotherhood has a score of:
Whilst it fails to be the Assassin's Creed 3 some were expecting, Brotherhood refines the single player formula to near perfection and also adds a clever and deep multiplayer experience
Brotherhood's success lies in taking what made Assassin's Creed 2 work and simultaneously making it more coherent and more cinematic.
Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood picks up moments after the end of Assassin's Creed II. Remember that ending? Bizarre artifacts, weird mystical people and strange prophecies. Brotherhood begins as Ezio leaves the Colosseum with the Apple Of Eden — a bizarre, powerful relic — in hand. If Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood is your first title in the franchise, it might be worth brushing up on some of the game's fiction. The franchise's overarching narrative is a swooping, convoluted and often ridiculous tale detailing an on-going battle between two factions known as the Assassins and Templars.
Even with the problems that the game had, Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood is an awesome time. Whether you are in it for the story, the many things to explore in Rome, or the fantastic freshman multiplayer offering, Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood is not going to disappoint you.
When in Rome, stab everything in sight.Assassin’s Creed II was perhaps the most enormous leap in the quality of a franchise of the last [...]
The most important thing you need to know before starting Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood is that, after the first hour, you’re never forced to man any more asinine cannons. Don’t be discouraged by the frustratingly pointless, cinematic-heavy introduction, because everything after that is compelling. I couldn’t stay mad at the game for long—not after nimbly scaling Rome’s famous Coliseum and
In the case of the PC edition of Brotherhood, Ubisoft managed to keep tradition - this time the delay time was exactly four months and one day. Was it worth waiting so long for the next installment of Ezio's adventures?
Live and breathe as Ezio, now a legendary master assassin, in his struggle against the Templar order. Lead your own brotherhood of assassins and strike at the heart of the enemy, Rome.
Brotherhood is a great game, but it’s hard to wholeheartedly recommend. This is really a title designed for fans of Assassin’s Creed II, as it’s a continuation of that story, but the reality is that people who finished that game want something new – or that at least represents a clear step forward. Brotherhood doesn’t deliver that. The game doesn’t advance the wider narrative very far, the new mechanics don’t really add a great deal and the mission designs rarely explore new gameplay possibilities. That said, Brotherhood really looks the part, with a step up in the graphics department – particularly on PS3, and a massive and varied city to explore. It also introduces an innovative multiplayer suite, for which the team(s) should be applauded. At the end of the day, it depends what you’re looking for. If you’re new to Assassin’s Creed, this is a solid entry, but picking up the threads of the convoluted story may be a challenge. If you’re an experienced assassin, on the other hand, expect to tread pretty similar ground to the last title.
Not every mission is a success, but charismatic characters and a great final stretch elevate this enjoyable add-on.
- You now have two different types of enemy other than the empire soldiers. One is the pope’s underground wolf army and another is a new type of thieves. It’s so much fun killing the wolves, because they come like 20 in number at the same time and I kill them without losing a single block of health.
Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood is available now for Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3.
Where do you go after Assassin's Creed II? How can you top a game that took an established formula and expanded it in every conceivable direction? The answer is to expand it even further, adding new mechanics and features, while continuing the same story where it left off. So, anyone worried that Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood is just Assassin's Creed 2.5 can leave their preconceptions at the door, as labelling it as such is an insult that undermines the clear effort that has gone into making ...