With Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag having been recently released on Oct. This is all nicely topped off with dynamic weather events and greater emphasis placed upon physics leaves flutter in the wind and the particle effects from mortar-shelled buildings and ships are just a few of the small, yet impressive, features. The water effects are equally beautiful, making setting sail a pleasurable experience.
The graphics too have been nicely polished, with improved lighting and draw distances helping to showcase the picturesque scenes of Black Flag’s immense archipelago, from sprawling urban hubs to jungle landscapes, richly packed with lush vegetation. Ubisoft Montreal has upped their game in immersing the player in a genuinely open-world, fully-fleshed experience, more so than any of the franchise’s predecessors. Meanwhile, shipwrecks and tombs are available for exploration, Templar secrets are strategically stashed throughout much of the unmapped terrain, whilst flotsam can be snaffled up from the open seas to repair the player’s ship, the Jackdaw combined with optional side-quests, this diverse array of activities enables the player to apply vital upgrades to their illustrious vessel. Vast oceans await the player, replete with hostile, swashbuckling nemeses, leading to an inevitable slew of fraught sea battles. There is plenty to see and do on your piratical journey.
Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag is a truly expansive game.
0 kommentar(er)
