While Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag has the hallmarks of the series, it lacks the narrative depth and draw of its predecessors.By Andrew Burnes on Tue, Featured Stories,Īssassin's Creed IV: Black Flag is the newest installment in Ubisoft's popular open-world franchise, and as you might have already heard, Black Flag marries the franchise's award-winning gameplay with pirating and pillaging, splitting the game evenly between naval warfare and stabby Assassin action on land. The naval battles are a welcome break from the core gameplay. But in between naval battles, you spend the majority of the game doing some mindless combination of the above missions, until your hands are sore.Īssassin's Creed IV is fun - after all, it's an action game with pirates - but it can get repetitive.
Repetitive gameplay: Eavesdropping missions, chase sequences, and tracking quests: Assassin's Creed IV has all of the series' classic game mechanics. Without giving away any spoilers, Assassin's Creed IV's story feels distracted and lacks a well-guided central narration. It's some of the best naval engagement of any action game.Ĭonvoluted story: Assassin's Creed IV continues the series' tradition of posing more questions than it answers. Pirate mode: The naval battles of Assassin's Creed III are now a full-blown part of Assassin's Creed IV - an interesting and welcome addition to the series. Controlling the assassin, Edward, as he trudges through jungle, climbs trees, or dashes across the rooftops has never felt more natural. You play as Edward Kenway, a privateer turned assassin caught in a dastardly plan of betrayal.įluid mechanics: Assassin's Creed IV benefits from the work of its predecessors, evident in the game's much refined mechanics. Breaking with series convention, Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag steps back in time instead of forward, filling in the gap between Assassin's Creed III and II.
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