The notion of disguising Aveline - the daughter of a French merchant and an African slave - as either the wealthy lady she was born to be, the slave she can pass as, or the Assassin she has trained to become is as compelling as ever, but still falls short.
Nevertheless, while it's clear that cutscenes and scripted in-game segments are utilizing lower-res assets than console gamers will be used to, a majority of the open world gameplay is comparable to that of AC3.Īs we stated in our original review of Liberation, new protagonist Aveline de Grandpre is as interesting and compelling character as one would hope for from an installment in Ubisoft's flagship franchise - but not all aspects of game design were similarly inspired. That might have been expected, of course, given Sony's argument that the Vita and PS3 were capable of producing similar graphics. Unsurprisingly, the visual fidelity of Liberation HD handles the upscaling from handheld to console well. But does Assassin's Creed Liberation HD still offer a worthwhile experience, or is it one Creed title fans don't need to regret missing? Many months (and another proper Creed sequel) have passed since then, but fans of the series have been granted the chance to see the game's story firsthand, appropriately tweaked and upgraded for home consoles. Released only for the PlayStation Vita alongside Assassin's Creed 3, those without the handheld were left out in the cold. It's not every day that a multiplatform, blockbuster video game franchise, beloved for its story and sprawling mythology, receives an exclusive entry, but such was the case with Assassin's Creed 3: Liberation.
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