Just like Assassins Creed 2 there's the usual jumping from one building to another, swimming and assassinating. They've also done a really good story tying together Ezio, Altair and Desmond.

Following 2010's Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood was going to be no easy task for Ubisoft. Brotherhood brought some significant new stuff to the historical and science fiction hybrid that is the Assassin's Creed series. To many it was more than a mere expansion to Assassin's Creed 2.

Templars, towers, hidden knives, buckets of blood and fancy parkour footwork: Assassin's Creed is back with Revelations, the fourth instalment in the historical stealth slashing series.

Who are you kidding, you know exactly what you're going to get with an Assassin's Creed title. If it wasn't for the disappointing Den Defense mode that gets forced on you and the lack of some deep conspiracy storytelling, this title would compete with Brotherhood as top in the series.

Well, here we are again. If it's the Christmas season, that means it's time for another Assassin's Creed installment. Now, that may sound like a snide jab at the franchise and Ubisoft, but it really isn't.

Assassin's Creed Revelations promised to connect the dots, promised to be the end of the story of Ezio and his quest for the fruit of Eden. The game does, but it leaves many open doors and the main story of Desmond, remains completely intact.

The Assassin's Creed games always look like they might be quite enjoyable, all backstabbing and historical intrigue, like a Dan Brown novel for the hard of thinking. In reality though, despite the lush settings, dramatic music and variety of hooded garments, they always come across as a bit, what's...

It works; original multiplayer; atmospheric music

Desmond; unfathomable plot; strategy section

When Assassin's Creed Liberation was released on the Vita, the series' ever-growing ambition and scope seemed watered-down and constrained, despite Sony's powerful hardware. Sadly, seeing it on a bigger screen has only placed a spotlight on its lackluster design.

Cool main character

Inconsistent graphics; Choppy story; Boring missions; Persona system

Assassin's Creed III: Liberation was released the same day as Assassin's Creed III back in October 2012 for the PlayStation Vita, and now has been ported to the PS3, Xbox 360, and PC.

+Good Protagonist; +Good Combat

-Poor Story; -Lots of Bugs

There are a few things that you need to know if you're considering buying Assassin's Creed Liberation HD. The game is a re-issue of a PlayStation Vita game released at about the same time Assassin's Creed III appeared on consoles.