

For one, it does not feel like you are fighting against the tide to start the rebellion when it seems that almost anyone and everyone is fair game to fight alongside you – even soldiers from the enemy group, Albion.

It’s a neat change to the formula, but it is not without its disadvantages. People who live in the city can be recruited to the DedSec cause and you can then play as those who you have been able to successfully sign up. Instead, you can essentially take your pick for who you want to play as from the whole of London. There are main characters here, but they exist to further the narrative rather than to serve as actual playable characters. The game takes an interesting approach to how it tells the story and how you navigate your way through it. The game looks beautiful, particularly when playing on next-generation consoles while the gameplay is fun – if a little repetitive on occasion.įor: Stellar graphics and fun gameplay with a story that is compelling and fun missions that have multiple ways you can choose to approach them.Īgainst: The game does feel a tad repetitive at times while the choice of who to play as does not work out quite as well as hoped, with some questionable voice acting from the playable characters at times, as well as some dodgy dialogue that lets the side down. Watch Dogs: Legion quick verdictĪ solid and enjoyable third entry in a franchise that embraces the silly aspect of the genre and runs with it more than ever. The aim of the game here is to work out who is responsible for the carnage and to take the city back – building DedSec back up and clearing their name in the process. They did this by blowing up key areas of the city and framing our very own team at DedSec, and killing one of them, in the process. London is now under the rule of Albion, a military organisation that has seized control of the city and turned it into a surveillance state.
