

Rating
Assassin's Creed Revelations
Assassin's Creed Revelations presents the most immersive experience available in the series to date and the culmination of Ezio's adventure. In Assassin's Creed Revelations, master assassin Ezio Auditore walks in the footsteps of his legendary mentor, Altair, on a journey of discovery and revelation. It is a perilous path - one that will take Ezio ...
Details
- Released
- November 14, 2011
- Developer
- Ubisoft Montreal
- Genres
- Action · Adventure · Open world
- Publisher
- Ubisoft Entertainment
How it plays
Time to beat · 10 player times (IGDB)
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Assassin's Creed Revelations Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Where Brotherhood enhanced the thrill of being Ezio Auditore, Revelations distracts from it. Ezio may look old, but it's the series itself that really shows its age.
While the engine and the formula are starting to show their age, the excellent story and mission structure of Assassin's Creed: Revelations make it a force to be reckoned with, and the best game in the series so far, better even than the awesome Assassin's Creed II.
Ubisoft brings Assassin's Creed to mobile once again with new functionality, great sound and music, and fantastically cute animations/art that is immediately addictive and fun. Collect characters from all the other AC titles that will work together to once again thwart the efforts of the tyrannical Templars.
That said, Revelations serves its lead characters well and is a very effective bookend. The improvements in graphics and storytelling, combined with already-great voice acting and music, help make this a memorable finale for some of the most interesting video game characters we've seen in this generation. Not even the weak new Den Defense mechanic or Desmond’s insane side mission system can change that fact. And multiplayer will certainly reward those looking for a break from first-person shooting. The gameplay there continues to improve on an already-addicting formula, and learning more about...
In Assassin's Creed: Revelations, master assassin Ezio Auditore walks in the footsteps of his legendary mentor, Altaïr, on a journey of discovery and revelation.
Considering its subtitle, Assassin’s Creed: Revelations is disappointingly light in this regard. While Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood managed to shatter our pre-conceptions last year, Revelations is the third series title in as many years, and it's starting to show. The mechanics that once felt new and interesting are lessened by virtue of their repetition, and the new ideas Ubisoft has introduced to keep things feeling fresh don't quite hit the mark.
The gorgeous city of Constantinople takes center stage in Assassin's Creed: Revelations, another great historical adventure.
The real hook for the long time fans will be the back story explanation that is had by digging into the nooks and crannies of Assassin's Creed: Revelations, but expecting any drastic changes in terms of graphics or gameplay could leave you disappointed.
There’s a great deal to enjoy about Assassin’s Creed: Revelations, but it unfortunately doesn’t quite live up to its title. What made Assassin’s Creed: Brotherhood awesome is still awesome in Revelations, though there are no improvements or even meaningful additions to speak of. It’s regrettable that Ubisoft has turned this into an annual franchise, and I can’t help but feel concerned about what they’ll do for Assassin’s Creed III next year. Here’s to hoping they’ll do things right this time, but it’s easy to have some doubts on it.
Well somebody at Ubisoft’s been watching Inception. Assassin’s Creed: Revelations begins with chronically plank-faced protagonist Desmond washing up on a sad-looking desert island. He’s told, by a digital ghost, that this is the default setup of the device that lets him explore his past lives – the Animus. Essentially, he’s trapped inside an autoexec.bat file.But in a move that would make
Kill 'em All, Kill Every Last One! [i]Assassin's Creed: Revelations[/i] tears me up inside a bit. So many of my emotions were toyed with throughout [...]
Ezio's story comes to a disappointing conclusion in the weakest Assassin's Creed since the original.