Assassin's Creed® III Remastered

This has been the first-ever AC game that I have played, so I have a special place in my heart for this game. At first, I will talk about what the original does and then I'll go for remastered version. So, at first, they changed how game controls work. Gone are the control scheme which controls each body part. So now you instantly sprint by pressing right trigger. However, the sprint intensity changes by trigger pressure now. Cool stuff honestly. Combat also changes from health-based to animation-based. So now you have to time your counters to instakill an enemy, except for Grenadiers and Jaegers. Jaegers will not be your concern anyway for a good chunk of game, so it's grenadier. While the combat is simplified, more weapon types have been added to 'diversify' the gameplay. The game starts as a direct sequel to AC Revelations and Desmond getting the plastic surgery for the second time. Maybe he applied for a refund for his plastic surgery procedure that happened to him in AC Revelations. Anyways, they return to the Temple and now enter into the Animus. However, what makes this an interesting game for me is that they took an interesting narrative risk. We'll talk about it gradually. So the game starts as Haytham (not the dude on the cover). We enter into the opera in London and then kill the Opera Target. Afterwards, we shall off to American colonies. Now we get familarised to the combat I talked about before. After that, they also reveal a new thing which I actually liked. Now the full synchronisation requirement had multiple objectives instead of just one. Many dislike AC3 for that, but I actually prefer it because many full synch tasks can show us more about the characterisation. For example, in ACB when we get the Apple for the second time finally, we have a full sync objective of not losing health by any means, meaning that Ezio canonically never used the Apple at that stage. So it was a welcome change. After that, we meet Charles Lee and then help him around, recruit other fellas until we meet Ziio. She takes us to the Precursor Site and then we do silly stuff. After that, we kill Braddock but after Ziio finds out that Haytham didn't actually killed him, she asks him to leave. Then, it is eventually revealed that Haytham is actually a templar. *gasps* WHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAT. This was the narrative risk I was talking about. For the three sequences, we were actually playing as a templar this whole time. The signs were always there, but we ignored them because they appeared diplomatic, Haytham had hidden blades and whatnot. Now we actually control as the dude on cover, Connor. Now we play Hide and seek with fellow tribeskids, we hide and we are found by Colonial Templars. They act racist and also knock us down. We see the whole village is actually burning and this tragically results in death of Ziio. Now after a few years, game introduces us to two more new thimngs to the game. Using trees to navigate through and hunting mechanisms. The game added a lot of nuances to that, like having a clean kill is how you get the most out of the animals. Then we get a vision which is cast upon us by the village elders. We learn of the assassin symbol, and we are told to go to the Homestead. We meet Achilles, who does not agree at first until we defend his homestead from thieves. So, he agrees to train us. Then he gives us the robes which were meant for his son who died due to typhoid fever. To intermingle with the western societies, Achilles gives him a name, 'Connor'. Now there's my gripe. The game has 12 sequences. Three out of them are dedicated to Haytham, two of them are dedicated to the younger Connor, the sixth one is dedicated to Connor's training and stuff, so it's mostly in Homestead, and the 12th one starts automatically. So you have five sequences where you actually play as Connor with a full arsenal. FIVE. This pisses me off so much. I love playing as Connor. As a matter of fact, I love his character as it proliferates more in Homestead missions, which makes sense because he's forced to mask himself due to all the stuff that's happened to him since childhood. So now the game begins, and we gradually take down every target – Johnson, Hickey, and Pitcairn. However, I think the game very quickly glosses over the events, if that makes sense? Like the Battle of Bunker Hill is considered one of the pivotal moments in the American Revolution, and yet it only has one mission. The one where we kill Pitcairn. That's it. My main gripe with this game utilising historical events is that the game assumes you're either American or someone who's well-versed in American history. Otherwise you wouldn't have a single clue about what is going on in terms of historical events. "Oh, but Animus Database" – they're supposed to be bonuses, not the basic wikipedia type thing. Anyways, after that, we end up meeting Haytham. Funnily enough, this game does the thing that AC Rogue was trying so hard to do. This game brings light to the philosophical aspect of the Creed and Templars way more coherently than Rogue ever did even though we control a Templar for the majority of the game. Haytham tries to act like they're bringing some order even though we know that they care about subversion of human will, and Haytham seeks to convince Connor to join his order, and he does by getting the order of Washington to kill Iroquois people. Haytham also exposes how it was actually Washington who had ordered to set his village ablaze when he was just young. While we know that Connor wouldn't have believed if Haytham had told about his shenanigans without proof, Connor also sees through the stunts that Haytham was pulling. So we stop patriots from attacking the village. We move to the village and find out that Charles Lee played the villagers like a fiddle. So we take care of the villagers and encounter his best friend, who tells how Charles Lee said that we'd betray the villagers. We end up killing him, and Connor sadly realises that they'll have to fend for themselves and can't rely on others because they'd be taken advantage of. Now we finalise plan to kill Charles Lee but we end up encountering Haytham now. I'm shocked how Connor actually survived this given how much ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ dumb idea Connor actually had. Who tf thinks "Oh, Blow the fort with the cannon and then I'll kill Lee". Connor ends up getting hit by it, so we have to fight Haytham with a concussion. We disable Haytham's one arm to equalise the fight but still. We kill him by smashing him into objects. The end triggers and he also becomes a zealot and starts spewing his zealotry. However, I ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ love his memory corridor sequence omg. It's such a good sequence – [url=youtu.be/rsK0bnkTAiI?t=707] here it goes [/url]. It's one of my favourite memory corridors cutscenes in AC games. Then we get to Lee who's about to escape and then we kill that little ♥♥♥♥♥. I also love how Lee has no memory corridor sequence because neither us nor Connor cares about his weasel ass. After that, we see the final cutscene and remember when I stated that Achilles gave us a name 'Connor'? We learn now why he gave us that name, and it is far more meaningful and symbolic than "Oh, Ratonhnhake:ton, you're like a son to me. Henceforth, I shall name thee Connor". So, then we do whatever Juno says, we also learn what happens if we let cataclysm happen. Ofc, we don't do that and Desmond dies an *instant* death. Then we log back into animus as post-game, and we do an epilogue, and we learn that our village was eventually forced out as the land was sold. We failed at the sole task for which we chose to be an assassin in first place. It's a great game nonetheless imo. Still one of my favourite. Online smegma culture has just ruined the notion of what a stoic character is supposed to be and it being a reason why people do not like Connor as a character.

好玩

After earning the Platinum and completing everything included in the package, I can say that Assassin's Creed III Remastered offers a solid amount of content and a good look at one of the most unique periods in the franchise. This collection includes the remastered version of Assassin's Creed III, Assassin's Creed Liberation Remastered, and the Tyranny of King Washington DLC, making it a complete experience for fans of the series. ⚔️ Assassin's Creed III Connor is a very different protagonist from Ezio, which can be both a strength and a weakness depending on your expectations. While he may not be the most charismatic Assassin in the series, his story during the American Revolution is interesting and provides a unique perspective on the conflict. The gameplay expands on previous entries with improved combat, hunting, naval missions, and larger wilderness areas to explore. Some mechanics have aged over time, but the game remains enjoyable. 🗽 Liberation Remastered Liberation is a smaller experience compared to the main game, but it introduces Aveline, one of the franchise's most underrated protagonists. The Persona System was an interesting idea, even if it wasn't fully developed. While the game shows its handheld origins, it's still worth playing as part of the collection. 👑 The Tyranny of King Washington The DLC offers an alternative storyline that explores a "what if" scenario within the Assassin's Creed universe. It's different from the base game and introduces unique abilities that make gameplay more varied and entertaining. It's not essential to the main story, but it provides a fun change of pace. 🏆 The Platinum Experience The Platinum is fairly straightforward but requires dedication due to the amount of content available. Completing everything across the main game, side activities, collectibles, and additional content takes time, but it feels rewarding in the end. 🏁 Conclusion Assassin's Creed III Remastered is not the strongest entry in the franchise, but it remains a good package with plenty of content and a memorable historical setting. Between the main campaign, Liberation, and The Tyranny of King Washington, there's more than enough here to keep Assassin's Creed fans busy for dozens of hours. While some aspects have aged and Connor may not be everyone's favorite protagonist, the overall experience is still enjoyable and worth playing.

Kenway's family are built different, i love how Connor shout's "GIVE ME LEE" before killing his dad

Не, ну так то игра неплохая, мне волне понравилась, бывают какие-то неприятные моменты по типу езды на лошади, а так имба, не жалею что купил

It was a good game, served as my introduction to the series