For the most part, though, the game does feel oriented around stealth.Īlerting the authorities creates stacking hazards GTA-style, which will eventually see aerial attack drones converge on your position. The game's very British non-lethal weapons still feel great to use if you do end up in a gunfight. You can do some impressive and creative trap setting using the spider drone to sneak around and investigate opportunities in the environment. This time around though, it feels a little less like the game came off an assembly line, and instead, feels like it had more of a human touch, with more hand-crafted areas and sequences that add another dimension to the impressive realism of Ubisoft's open-world design.Īlthough we only experienced a small slice of Watch Dogs: Legion's array of tech gadgets and weapons, it felt as though they were more than enough toys and overlapping interactions to make the sandbox more entertaining than ever. In typical Ubisoft fashion, changing public opinion will result in more impressive scripted story events and missions that drive the plot forward.
To help incite revolution, it's these sorts of symbolic acts of defiance that help drive public opinion in Deadsec's favor, which has been used a scapegoat by the media and privatized government to cover up their corruption. One segment had us climbing through Big Ben from the perspective of a mechanical spider drone, which presented a surreal juxtaposition between Victorian engineering and modern-day robotics. The game's interior locations are also quite impressive. Ray tracing reflections and lighting add a new dimension to the game, which makes you oftentimes just want to stop playing and stare at the scenery. Although we were playing remotely, it was easy to tell how much of a step up Watch Dogs: Legion is in terms of visual quality.
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