Assassin's Creed Brotherhood: The CGI Trailer
Ezio is back.
Assassin's Creed II was one of the best games of last year (or this year, if you're a PC gamer). It fixed nearly all the faults of the first game, and now Ubisoft is hoping to take it a step further with Assassin's Creed 2.5.
OK, so it's not really called Assassin's Creed 2.5; it's actually Assassin's Creed Brotherhood but it's based off the same world that was in the second game and we imagine that the engine technology behind it is the same as well.
Ubisoft has released this trailer showing all CGI cinematic, but we do get to see the return of our old friend Ezio, and this time he's brought along some friends.
Assassin’s Creed Brotherhood
Don't forget that Sony scored some exclusives for the PS3, including the multiplayer beta.
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Loving the video guys
I saw the trailer for Assassins Creed Brotherhood. It was pretty good but I'm pissed that the multiplayer beta is on the PS3. Apart from the DRM, Assassins Creed II was an excellent game. I hate exclusives.
well video might be wrong, but i still love AC game and am looking forward to playing the next one
just hope it won't set me back financially as much as ACII
will not buy if there is DRM. period. didn't buy ACII, and won't buy this.
try treating your CUSTOMERS like they aren't thieves and they might keep buying. treat them like they're thieves and you won't have to worry about customers anymore. you won't have any.
Sounds like a Crysis-Crysis Warhead story.
I have to agree with some of the above comments - and I wonder why they're getting negative votes. (Oh well, I balanced it out.)
If they continue down the road of DRM forcing always on Internet to play then I will NOT support them. I buy a game to play on my computer when & where I want. I like to vacation at places where there is no Internet but I still want to be able to play my games. Since they show no consideration for the paying customer, I will not support their efforts.
If they come up with some less draconian version of DRM (yes, DRM can be annoying, but sadly a hardcore group of thieves make it necessary) that allows me to play when & where I want, I will gladly support them.
Perhaps the problem is that companies have decided to focus on the thieves (sometimes called pirates) and they've lost focus on the fans who do buy. Hopefully someone with decision making powers will remember that it's the paying customer who matters most.
...(yes, DRM can be annoying, but sadly a hardcore group of thieves make it necessary)...
Actually, it's not the thieves that make this 'necessary', its the industry's greed which pushes people who have had their hopes crushed time after time of being promised great games only to realize they have been fooled. I now SHARE games and if I like what I see, I buy it. Yes, that's not stealing, it's sharing a test-run before the final investment. If these publishers understood that, they would A) try to make better games, and B) perhaps lower the price so more people would do what I do. DRM doens't spit in my face, it spits in yours because you buy a game before you even know how it is!
lol at omnidois
a demo is something that they let you legally try
pirating...= without permission...your not legally borrowing the "physical" cd and key either...your borrowing files...and they come from different comuters as they arnt 100% from one person when you get the final file..so at the end
if you play the full game..and then buy it...that equals stealing...then paying for it later...even if you buy it after...your initial doing of downloading is stealing...you cant go back and fix that..once you steal..its stolen..even if you return it
I'm currently playing AC II and it's great except for its DRM, especially these few days I have a very bad connection. Hope they will improve on this side too
lol at omnidoisa demo is something that they let you legally trypirating...= without permission...your not legally borrowing the "physical" cd and key either...your borrowing files...and they come from different comuters as they arnt 100% from one person when you get the final file..so at the endif you play the full game..and then buy it...that equals stealing...then paying for it later...even if you buy it after...your initial doing of downloading is stealing...you cant go back and fix that..once you steal..its stolen..even if you return it
Well I guess it's a matter of perspective, isn't it? But the fact is that "stolen" games seem to reward their users with better technical experiences, and at least if the games sucked (as so many do), we don't feel like the silly sheep who trust the screenshots and the fake reviews which are out there left and right. Also keep in mind that not all (most?) offer demos. Oh, and lastly, file sharing isn't illegal where I live, so it's not theft at all - it's file sharing. :-)
Its not a matter of perspective. What you do is stealing. If I walk into a store, and steal a candy bar, and then come back a week later and pay for it because I liked the way it tasted, its still stealing. In your mind if I didn't like the way the candy bar tasted I shouldn't pay for it? lol you live in a real warped world kid. What you're doing is wrong, no matter how you spin it or try to justify it, and it hurts the industry. If you want to try a game out, you should play the DEMO (which are always free) or play it at a friend's house who's already payed for it.
Personally, I like DRM, but in a way that steam does it. Where you have to log in the 1st time, to verify you have a legit, original CD key to a server, but then every time after that, you can play the game even with no internet connection. I think this form of protection is enough to help stop thieves (most, not all of them) but its not so much protection that it hinders the game experience for users with bad connections.
Whether or not you pirate games you should be against drm, people will not stop pirating so companies will continue to use drm until the majority stands up and says no.
Remember kids, say no to drm!
When you steal a candy, the candy is gone, and that candy could be paid for by a person cannot pay for it because it's gone. While in a PC game, the game is not gone, just duplicated. There's a minor difference. That's the same reason any piracy loss estimate is total BS everytime. It's so prevalent because it's a virtual data that YOU CANNOT TOUCH.
Back to topic, I still buy these games, AFTER they're cracked. I buy original copy then crack it. Sadly, by this logic, I'm still treated as a criminal by these game companies, which saddens me.