Assassin’s Creed® Brotherhood

100% the game. for a ubisoft ac game its solid.

帧率太高导致一堆bug

дерьмо

[h2]Introduction[/h2] Assassin's Creed Brotherhood is one of those games that has stayed with me for years. It is a classic, not just because of its place in the series, but because of how strongly it captures what made the Ezio era special. The whole Ezio trilogy is close to my heart, and Brotherhood still feels like an important part of why that period of Assassin's Creed is remembered so fondly. [h2]Comparison to AC 2[/h2] Compared to Assassin's Creed II, Ubisoft made several changes that I really appreciate. The biggest one is the Brotherhood system itself: being able to call in assassins to help during fights makes Ezio feel less like a lone hero and more like the leader of a growing movement. It fits the theme of the game perfectly and makes combat more exciting, especially when you are surrounded and can suddenly turn the situation in your favor. Combat also feels smoother thanks to the new ability to chain execution moves together. Once a fight gets going, Ezio can move from enemy to enemy with a flow that makes him feel experienced, dangerous, and stylish. This of course makes combat easier, but I believe that is a good thing since Ezio is supposed to be more experienced than before. I also like the expanded economy system. Instead of mainly upgrading your base, you can buy shops and renovate Rome across the city, which gives exploration a stronger sense of progression. It makes Rome feel like a place you are actively taking back piece by piece. Unfortunately, the online-part of the “shop-system” no longer works since the servers are down, but it is still fun to buy buildings in Rome and see yourself get more wealthy over time. That said, I do not think the story is quite as interesting as the one in Assassin's Creed II. Brotherhood has strong moments, and Rome is a great setting, but the main plot does not hit me in the same way. I also wish Ubisoft had made better use of Cesare Borgia. There are so much historical weight and dramatic potential there, but it feels like the game does not fully take advantage of it. This is something I have felt in other Ubisoft games too, where interesting antagonists or historical figures could have been used more effectively. Far Cry 6, for example, gave me a similar feeling with its main villain. [h2]Soundtrack etc.[/h2] One area where Brotherhood absolutely delivers is the atmosphere, and the music is a huge part of that. The soundtrack keeps the emotional identity of the Ezio games while giving Brotherhood a darker, more “Roman” feeling. The soundtrack makes the game feel grand without becoming overdramatic. The soundtrack really is top tier! The Leonardo da Vinci missions (War Machines) are also a highlight. They are fun because they let you use inventions inspired by ideas Leonardo never completed during his lifetime, which gives those missions a playful mix of history, imagination, and classic Assassin's Creed spectacle. One of the missions is kind of annoying though, people who have played it probably know which one I am talking about. For the ones that care about those things, Assassin's Creed Brotherhood does have achievements, but only in-game. Hopefully Ubisoft will change this, but I would not hope for it, since there aren't even achievements on Ubisoft Connect for it. Fingers crossed though! [h2]Multiplayer[/h2] I also want to mention the multiplayer, because Brotherhood had one of the most unique multiplayer modes I have played. Instead of just feeling like a standard competitive mode, it was built around hiding in plain sight, reading other players, choosing the right moment to strike, and trying not to reveal yourself too early. It felt very different from most multiplayer games at the time, and that made it memorable. Unfortunately, the official servers have been closed, so that part of the game is no longer available. There are still ways to play it through alternative methods, but it does not hit the same as it did when the multiplayer was properly alive. I would recommend playing the multiplayer mode in AC 4 instead if you are interested, servers are mostly populated during the weekends. [h2]Conclusion[/h2] Overall, Assassin's Creed Brotherhood remains a classic for me. It may not have the strongest story in the Ezio trilogy, but its gameplay improvements, usage of the assassin brotherhood, memorable setting, great music, and mostly fun side missions make it a game I still think about fondly. It is a great continuation of Ezio's journey, and a reminder of why the Ezio-trilogy remains one of the best game-trilogies ever. [h2]Technical stuff[/h2] Unfortunately, more modern hardware is too good for the game and to play it in the best way you should cap your FPS to 60. I did it with the Nvidia Control Panel, but those who have AMD should have another way to do it. Also, to be able to play and enjoy the DLC, this guide can help you out: [url=https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2915720492] https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=2915720492[/url] The DLC is unfortunately not available directly due to Ubisoft closing the servers (stupid, I know). It is pretty easy to fix this, and I would say that is worthwhile content, especially “The Da Vinci Disappearance”. You should play it after you have completed the main story though to not get any spoilers.

I was excited to try out this game, AC1 and AC2 are games i grew to become very fond of and still revisit every so often. It seems however that Ubisoft is trying their absolute hardest to screw over any and every single person that gives them money however, every single time I booted up this game i was asked to log into my Ubisoft Connect account again, and every so often that wasn't even enough, Ubisoft would make me change my password for my Ubisoft Connect account if i wanted to keep playing this game. I decided to look up a solution for this online, surely this was merely a glitch or an error that could be easily solved someway or somehow. But no as it turns out this is an INTENDED FEATURE and it's not simply relegated to this game, it is something you'll have to deal with if you want to play most of their legacy titles, i ran into the exact same issue trying to run AC: Black Flag later on (which i quickly refunded after discovering this) and I've heard people trying to play Rayman Legends have also had to deal with the same issue. It should be an absolute embarrassment for Ubisoft to know that people who pirate their games can actually have a much easier time running it than actual clients who are paying money for them. Beyond all the horribly scummy and awful things Ubisoft has done to their consumer base, i think this, this is the tipping point for me, So no, i would not recommend this game, it's a shame too, I've heard it's very good, but this is where i'll be getting off. If you still wanna play the game i urge you to find some [i]other means[/i] to do it, anything that doesn't involve having to deal with the absolutely worthless piece of bloatware that is Ubisoft Connect. This experience has soured my opinion of the french publisher enough that i genuinely believe i'll never again give them a single more dime. I'll settle for sitting here and waiting as their already lengthy and still growing stream of poor business decisions inevitably leads them to bankruptcy. So for now, So long Ubisoft, You won't be missed.

The only bad thing here isn't the game itself, but Ubisoft Connect, which for some reason keeps asking me to change my password every day.

Honestly, for a game that came out all the way back in 2010, the graphics have aged like fine wine. Rome looks incredible, and running across the rooftops still looks so clean compared to other games from that era. But the real highlight is the story. It’s almost unexplainable how good it is—the whole vibe of Ezio building up an underground assassin army from scratch to take down the Borgias just hooks you completely. It's easily one of the best games in the series, and if you're playing it right now, you're in for an absolute masterpiece. absolutely recommended 10/10. Worth every single penny