ASSASIN`S CREED IV GAMEPLAY(IGN)
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How far can you stray from home before it's impossible to ever return? That's the question at the heart of Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag. It's something that plagues Edward Kenway, the game's roguish hero, as he explores the Caribbean in search of wealth and the dream of returning to England a more respectable man. But for as much as Kenway longs for the day he can leave the pirate life behind, the freedom of the open sea is a difficult thing to resist. And who can blame him? Because after this stunning and beautifully realized tale of adventure on the high seas, it's hard to imagine the Assassin's Creed series returning to its landlocked roots
The world of Black Flag is nothing short of remarkable. This is the most expansive setting in the history of the franchise, a virtual rendition of the West Indies that encompasses all manner of burgeoning colonies, Mayan ruins, and deadly jungles. Cities like Havana and Nassau reflect the series' trademark attention to detail, from the stonework cathedrals of the former to the ramshackle taverns of the latter. Then there are the remote islands inhabited by nothing more than crabs and sea turtles, underwater shipwrecks waiting to be explored, and vast stretches of sparkling Caribbean waters that are every bit as deadly as they are gorgeous.
Indeed, what makes Black Flag so special is the way it captures the thrill of sailing the open sea. It's more than the spectacle of a humpback whale leaping into the air and spraying the deck of your ship, or the sound of your crew breaking out into a sea shanty just as the sun is beginning to set across the horizon. It's the feeling that there's always something out there to be discovered, rewards waiting to be captured no matter who's standing in your way.
Simply sailing into the sunset is a delight in Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag.
What began as a series of isolated side missions in Assassin's Creed III has exploded into a full-fledged means of exploration, discovery, and combat. Early into Black Flag, Kenway takes the helm of the Jackdaw, a pirate ship that has clearly seen better days. From there, it's your charge to build the Jackdaw into a vessel capable of taking on the most powerful warships in the Caribbean. After all, that Spanish gold isn't going to plunder itself.
Taking on naval superpowers seems like a tall order early on, but pushing yourself to improve your once-rickety ship is a process that Black Flag makes incredibly rewarding. This is a game that gives you an absurd number of ways to acquire the coin and resources needed to hold your own at sea. You might run off in search of buried treasure using nothing more than a crudely drawn map, or silently infiltrate a military storehouse to collect the wood and metal needed to bolster the Jackdaw's hull. That bit of flotsam floating in the distance might be a crate of rum you can sell to make up the difference on your new mortar upgrades, or it might be a stranded sailor you can rescue to expand the size of your crew. Black Flag doesn't just present a beautiful world; it gives you a mountain of reasons to run off and go exploring.
Black Flag builds on ACIII's naval side missions to create an experience every bit as important as running around on dry land.
Upgrading your ship is critical because Black Flag places a huge emphasis on naval combat. Both the storyline and side missions are full of tense sea battles, where strategic positioning and explosive cannon fire come together in exhilarating contests of naval supremacy. It's a system that allows for a variety of tactics while never getting bogged down in overly complex controls, whether you're picking off enemies from afar with a well-placed mortar strike or dumping explosive barrels into the path of an unsuspecting foe. Whatever approach you take, managing sea battles is an absolute blast.
It's not just wanton mayhem, either. Black Flag encourages you to take pause and survey the landscape before charging into a fight. With the help of your spyglass, you can scout another ship's cargo to decide whether the resources onboard match your current needs, as well as scout out how much money you'll be able to loot. This same tool also reveals an enemy's overall combat level, letting you know if you should warm up against a few more level-8 schooners before taking on that level-20 frigate. All this reconnaissance makes naval combat that much more satisfying; success comes not only from how accurately you lob your cannons, but from how adeptly you measure the risk versus the reward.
These naval battles often lead directly into more traditional Assassin's Creed swordfighting, and it's in those seamless transitions that Black Flag fuses its two halves into one cohesive whole. Destroying a ship outright rewards you with only half its cargo, so you need to board these vessels and wear down their reluctant crews to reap the full reward. That means swinging acrobatically from one ship to another, exchanging sword strikes with enemy sailors, and watching your crew erupt in cheers once those enemies have surrendered. A similar transition occurs during the game's numerous fort takeover missions, where you bombard the defenses of a seaside fortress by ship before charging into the ensuing chaos to assassinate its officers amid a storm of fire and smoke.
Black Flag doesn't just present a beautiful world; it gives you a mountain of reasons to run off and go exploring.
That these acts of naval piracy continue to be so exciting so deep into the game's lengthy story campaign is a testament to just how excellent Black Flag's progression loop is. Raid an enemy gunboat, and you can scrap it for parts or send it on trade route missions to earn more money on the side. Overtake a fort, and you'll unlock dozens of new activities on the map, whether they're the location of great white sharks whose skin you can turn into improved armor or an underwater shipwreck you can explore once you've saved up enough for that diving bell. No matter where you go or what you do, it's virtually impossible to feel like you're not advancing in some way.
And it's a quick game to advance, too. Assassin's Creed III's crawling preamble and frequent pacing issues are nowhere to be found here, as Black Flag wastes no time throwing you into the life of a pirate. The story revolves around the aforementioned Edward Kenway, a charming troublemaker from Bristol by way of Swansea. If his name sounds familiar, it should: Edward is the grandfather of ACIII protagonist Connor Kenway. The elder Kenway's backstory is rooted in a fairly standard trope--a peasant off in search of wealth to build a better life back home--but it's his unique place in the series' overarching fiction, and the universal themes the story explores, that makes the narrative shine.
Storms have a way of catching you off guard in Black Flag.
At the game's outset, Kenway is neither assassin nor templar. He's a man whose only allegiance lies with his ship's crew, playing both factions against one another for his own gain. But as the years wear on, the luster of youthful indiscretion fades away as Kenway wrestles with a desire to find some greater purpose and a longing to do right by his estranged wife back home. It's a story that explores the human side of pirates, painting larger-than-life figures in a light that even manages to turn Blackbeard into a sympathetic character.
The narrative grows a bit unwieldy toward the end, but finds its footing just before a credit sequence that is far more touching than any story about pirates has a right to be. An eclectic cast of side characters briefly dance with but never fully tackle more powerful themes like race and gender in the age of colonialism, but such narrative flirtations are one of the few shortcomings in an otherwise terrific story. Even the modern-day chapters--brief and innocuous as they may be--manage to add a refreshing and occasionally humorous take to the Abstergo story arc.
Despite the presence of pirates and scoundrels, the world of Black Flag is a consistently gorgeous one. The Assassin's Creed series has always had a knack for establishing an engrossing sense of place in its dense urban landscapes, and Ubisoft hasn't missed a step in applying that same level of craftsmanship toward the islands and jungles of the Caribbean. Black Flag looks especially impressive on the PlayStation 4, where improved lighting and a greater resolution bathe the world in a terrific level of visual fidelity and artistic flourishes. You're better able to notice the little things, like the way foliage gives way to Kenway while he sneaks through the bushes, or the realistic flutter of fabric on your sails when a strong wind sweeps across the sea. The current-generation versions of Black Flag still look terrific, but all those little details in the PlayStation 4 version draw you into the world that much more.
Cities like Havana echo the classic environments of previous games.
Kenway's adventures on dry land don't amount to the same wholesale reinvention of the series that his time aboard the Jackdaw does, but these portions of the game have hardly been ignored. Ubisoft has borrowed a number of concepts from Far Cry 3, and they improve the on-foot experience immensely. Crafting animal hides into better equipment is a far greater incentive to hunt wild animals than it was in ACIII, while the ability to sabotage alarm bells in an enemy base adds more flexibility to the stealth experience. But once a fight breaks out into a full-on melee, Black Flag begins to feel much more like its predecessors: swordfighting is as fluid and lively as ever, but lacks any substantial refinements over previous games.
Where that sense of deja vu hits Black Flag the hardest is in its overuse of eavesdropping missions. Throughout the main story, the game asks you time and again to tail your targets (but not too closely!) and eavesdrop on their conversations (but not too obviously!) before finally letting you decide what to do with them. These types of missions--a staple of the very first game in the series--had already begun to show their age in recent Assassin's Creed installments, and time hasn't done them any favors since then.
Not all treasures are above water in Black Flag.
While less glaring, a similar lack of advancement can be found in Black Flag's multiplayer. The cat-and-mouse nature of Wanted and the co-op chaos of Wolfpack are still tremendous fun, but outside of a new story-driven tutorial mode, there aren't any substantial additions. Even though Assassin's Creed multiplayer has always occupied something of an "icing on the cake" role, it's a shame this part of the game hasn't enjoyed the same creative renewal that its single-player portion has.
But these moments of stagnation are isolated events in what is, ultimately, a massive and highly ambitious game. Black Flag presents a world full of adventure and opportunity, where treasures scavenged in a remote jungle can be used to turn the tide in a massive naval battle against mighty Spanish warships. It's a game where you can sail the seas for hours at a time, either hunting great white sharks or simply listening to your crew sing one infectious sea shanty after the next. There's an incredible scope to what you can do in Black Flag, with a level of harmony between its component parts that encourages you to try it all, and a story that keeps you invested throughout the whole thing. If there was ever any question that Assassin's Creed needed something ambitious to get the series back on track, Black Flag is that game and then some.
Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag / Xbox 360 & PlayStation 3 & Xbox One & PlayStation 4
The Good
A gorgeous, vibrant world full of reasons to go exploring
Outstanding naval combat
Progression systems are profoundly rewarding
Terrific story that paints pirates in a human light
Seafaring and on-foot exploration complement each other wonderfully
The Bad
No substantial additions to multiplayer
A few too many eavesdropping missions
9
Superb
About GameSpot's Reviews
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About the Author
Shaun McInnis / Staff
Shaun McInnis can spend hours explaining why Assassin's Creed II is his favorite game in the series, but Black Flag gives it a real run for its money. He played the PlayStation 4 version to completion over a period of several days at Ubisoft's San Francisco office. Current-gen versions were later played in GameSpot's office.
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ZOD777 19 hours ago
Have you noticed that the music in AC IV when you board an enemy ship is eerily similar to the music on MW2's level "The Enemy of My Enemy"? The spec ops mission "Snatch and Grab" is the same level, and you don't get all the chatter from Price. It isn't exact, but there is a good 10 second portion or more that is nearly identical.
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daedstarr 2 days ago
So you can't really say this review is for all 4 systems since the review is based solely on the new gens and the 360 and ps3 was played later. Also, the Xbxo One version runs a lot better and has no frame rate issues and actually renders some other aspects better than the PS4. This was based on a side by side comparison of the two.
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lorenzitito 4 days ago
Good game,but I didn't like the ship minigames.
Combat was too easy for me,and I felt that the ending was....lacking something(But then again,I have that problem since AC1),and the multiplayer is like a copy-paste from other AC games(I mean,there is no new content to the multiplayer)
But it has a beautiful open world that gives a lot of points to the game,and the story (ignoring the ending)was very good.
Overall,I would give the game a score of 8.0
(The music was fine,but I still think that AC2 had the best soundtrack of AC games,but that's my opinion)
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TheJamin 4 days ago
Hate that you can't kill civilians without using your guns though. seems to break the immersion.
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TheJamin 4 days ago
Game is running at a locked 60fps maxed out with TXAA 4X on my pc. I reckon it'll dip in the navel battles a bit but I can live with 2x.
Nice looking game, it looked better in the screenshots though.
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Shitname 4 days ago
Just started playing this game today and I've got to say I'm impressed.
I was worried as I really haven't taken to the assassins creed series.
Played one for about ten hours and couldn't get into it.
Played and finished two, enjoyed it enough to finish it but felt like it was lacking.
Didn't pick up three just wasn't interested, but after playing black flag for about four hours I'm finding the game addictive and much more fun than any other assassins creed I've played before.
Pleasantly surprised.
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MicahChua 2 days ago
@Shitname I had your exact same experience with assassins creed. Maybe I will pick up number 4.
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lukasbaz 5 days ago
maybe getting this game Monday and I am super excited!!! when I first saw it, I absolutely loved it!!
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max-hit 5 days ago
The game is great. I just wish it had a better story with more explained characters.
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qbik911 7 days ago
good game, if you dont like it because it seem like the rest of em then you just need to take a break of this unique franchise, its like watching all "The Saw" movies and wander why the hell they all about traps and killing ppl...getting some air helps alto! :)
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icebox98 7 days ago
so addictive. i love the berserk darts!!!!
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Zaydin-1990 9 days ago
Getting this game for Christmas, and really looking forward to it. The naval missions in Assassin's Creed III were my favorite part of the game, hands down, and if the naval combat is as fun in IV as it was in III, I'll be content to sail around for hours just getting into battles, boarding ships, and looting plunder.
Hell, it was IV that motivated me to FINALLY finished Assassin's Creed III, which I got for Christmas last year; PC meets the recommended requirements, so that's the version I went for; was half off on Amazon anyways.
It's just a shame that there's no naval combat multiplayer, in my opinion. Giving how much fun the naval combat was in AC III, a good naval-based Versus MP mode would have been fantastic. Oh well; maybe we'll get naval MP if Ubisoft makes the pirate-based AC that speculation is circling about now.
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lunar_umbra 10 days ago
I like pirate games. I may pick it up.
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deathstream 10 days ago
Not an Assassin's Creed game. This is a pirate game with just enough AC elements to keep them from being sued for false advertising. AC is dead.
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python1026 10 days ago
@deathstream "Classic" AC is. But that's what you get when people keep whining "AC has the same formula every year like COD" its annoying quite frankly.
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couly 7 days ago
@deathstream That's what's so great about it.
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xDARKGUITARISTx 12 days ago
Again I call BS on the comparison of the next gen version. I have compared Assassin's Creed IV, Battlefield 4, and Call of Duty: Ghosts. The only one you can actually see a difference on is Ghosts. Granted they're saying the differences are slight but in my experience ACIV, it actually runs and looks better than the PS4. I have pored over these games for hours to find the differences. Performance is generally smoother on the Xbox One. Consistent framerate drops on the PS4 version of Ghosts, and intermittent drops on the other two games.
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daedstarr 2 days ago
@xDARKGUITARISTx Yeah, I agree completely. The PS4 might look a bit better, but the performance on Xbox One is better and performance>graphics any day.
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sevenwarlocks 12 days ago
Impactful? Shame on you.
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Lucky-B Dec 4, 2013
While I did really enjoy this game I have to say I was disappointed that the weapon options were drawn down from what you had in ACIII. Small weapons were a lot of fun in ACIII, and I liked the sword/detachable hidden blade combo that Connor could use. On top of that the melee combat also feels way less fluid than III. The naval stuff is head and shoulders above the Aquila, which I enjoyed immensely, but in my opinion the on-foot experience has lost a step in this installment.
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Arther-la-Blunt Dec 3, 2013
So this is the RDR of pirate games?
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python1026 Dec 4, 2013
@Arther-la-Blunt Pretty much.
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deathstream 10 days ago
@Arther-la-Blunt
No, RDR was a good game.
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python1026 10 days ago
@deathstream @Arther-la-Blunt
And this isnt? Are you high?
I mean its not like its being praised as the best AC game or anything... Oh wait, IT IS.
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Ashish_World17 Dec 2, 2013
I really to own the 'Assassin's Creed IV the Black flag' due to collection and when I play any version of this I really feel Iam come into not only came into the modern age but concatit into early age thanking you Assassin's Creed Game Production Team. I belong to india in the small place I got this stuff in time by getting the blogs through 'Gamespot' ......................yipeee.....great.
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python1026 Dec 2, 2013
@Ashish_World17 Since Im assuming that english isnt your first language, Im respectfully saying that I dont understand you.
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SuperDutchy 3 days ago
@python1026@Ashish_World17Let me translate: He has all the Assassin's Creed games and really wants to get Assassin's Creed: Black Flag to make his collection complete. He thinks it's really amazing what the Assassin's Creed Team has accomplished and when he plays the games he's fully drawn into the world that they've created. He lives in India and he gets all his gaming news from GameSpot through blogs and without which, he would be behind on all his gaming news.
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Ionutzmovie Nov 30, 2013
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9pQ_ZozZIio&t=26
Ascension of the Jackdaw (Assassin's Creed IV)
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python1026 Nov 30, 2013
Does anyone remember that video Danny made about AC? Did he ever make a follow up to that?
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Arther-la-Blunt Dec 3, 2013
@python1026 I was thinking the same thing.
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Aletunda Nov 30, 2013
Excellent game when it isnt bugging out, so many times when playing the game it will do something unexpected and you are left to quit the game, whistling guards is near useless as it never seems to work the way it was intended. everything is great except for no throwing knives and the vast number of bugs and glitches
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nomailx Nov 30, 2013
Ok, Just finished the game. Here are my points:
1. Awesome game, AC meets Pirates! Deserves the 9.0
2. Immersive world with intense graphics. Great work.
3. As usual didn't like the ending. (AC has an ending problem since the first).
4. All assassination missions are ruined by too sensitive guards. (a guard 1 thousand mile away will see you from behind a wall and alert everyone. You find yourself constantly choosing the easier combat path against the stealth path.
5. Collision detection is as usual terrible. Most of the time you want to do an awesome move but you find yourself doing a completely weird action, like hanging from an edge while you ordered an air assassination, or hanging on top of the edge instead of an "edge" assassination, etc...
Final Verdict: Still Awesome game despite 3, 4 and 5. But pls fix these.
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Jenkar Nov 27, 2013
Man I got really sad there at the end. I know the Assassin's Creed games have always had a very linear way of going about story progression, but I just wished they had added some alternative to having nearly everyone you care about just flat out dying. An example would be Mass Effect 2, where you could do the loyalty missions in order to have your crew members get a better chance at surviving the final battle. I don't know though, maybe the writers just wanted me to feel terrible.
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Dexyu Nov 28, 2013
@Jenkar but the end did alleviates that didn't it?
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Jenkar Nov 28, 2013
@Dexyu @Jenkar I guess it was supposed to. At least Kenway came out alive and relatively intact.
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Aletunda Nov 30, 2013
@Jenkar @Dexyu cmon guys, spoilers.
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Soundaholic92 3 days ago
@Aletunda @Jenkar @Dexyu But we already know there's Connor. I haven't played it myself but it's nothing too surprising
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djangologics Nov 26, 2013
Best AC game ever.
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cgobeil Nov 26, 2013
Hi Shaun, it's me "ItsTheKevinShow" from Twitch... You were right about anti-aliasing, it was a silly thing of me to say; Please accept my apology. Great review by the way !
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Jestersmiles Nov 25, 2013
seems more like Pirate Creed than Assassin Creed.....Pass..
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elbauto Nov 25, 2013
@Jestersmiles because you didn't play the game...
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Jestersmiles Nov 25, 2013
@elbauto @Jestersmiles and? You have to be brain dead to not see that it has the same easy mode combat and laughable stealth and assassination missions from 3. Ohh but wait remember that mode no one gave a damn about , you know the naval combat, it improve!!
No one gives a damn.
now move along fanbot and go follow the rest of the lemmings down the cliff that is the AC series.
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python1026 Nov 26, 2013
@Jestersmiles @elbauto Storywise, it has lots of assassins, but its the least assassiny, Gameplay-wise, its definetly the stealthiest of the creed games, so its pretty assassiny if I do say so myself.
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gobilamoka Nov 26, 2013
@python1026 "assassiny" haha nice, but yeah, AC being as it is isn't really all stealthy
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python1026 Nov 26, 2013
@gobilamoka @python1026 True that, but for the franchise, its definetly the stealthiest.
Anyways, what would be a better word anyway?
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Dexyu Nov 28, 2013
@Jestersmiles @elbauto i gave a dam i dont know who is this we but i for one loved it
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kamikazeespleen Nov 24, 2013
This is by far the best AC since 2. Much bigger sense of freedom and I love the main character. Its arguably not as much about Assassins as the rest of the series but this is the pirate game I've always wanted. If they changed the name to something other than AC, people would have criticised it for being a ripoff anyway.
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Dexyu Nov 28, 2013
@kamikazeespleen Aye and it was a dam good game !
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Darkfall_05 Nov 24, 2013
I've seen a comparison video (i g n). From my view of that video, I've concluded (personally) that Xbox One version has a slight advantage in detailed lighting and some textures look a bit better on the Xbox One.
"higher resolution and better anti-aliasing"
Doesn't look any better to me. Specs wise... 1080p meh, that texture was 1280×720 to start with :P
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Xyllix Nov 24, 2013
I fucking hated the Pirate ship battles in AC3, felt like a boring and frustrating addition to the game. I enjoy being an assassin, not so much a pirate.
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Dexyu Nov 28, 2013
@Xyllix Hey thats fine different strokes for different people
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Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag
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Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag is a free-roaming action adventure game for both current gen and next gen consoles. Players will take the role of young captain Edward Kenway whose exploits earn the respect of pirate legends like Blackbeard, but draw him into an ancient war that may destroy everything the pirates have built.
Published By:
Ubisoft
Developed By:
Ubisoft, Ubisoft Montreal
Genre:
3D, Action, Adventure, Open-World
US Release Date:
October 2013
ESRB: M
All Platforms
Content is generally suitable for ages 17 and up. May contain intense violence, blood and gore, sexual content and/or strong language.
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8.8
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I was very skeptical when this game was announced last year, after just experiencing Assassin's Cree ...
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Simply sailing into the sunset is a delight in Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag.
