I would give this game a 4.5 star but since i can i rounded up for it. this definatly the best game since AC2 and it changed the gameplay and enjoyment level for the better just as much. I really hope Ubisoft has learnt it is better to spend 3 years developing a game than to rush one game a year.

Another great game worthy of an epic series. If you weren't a fan before I'd still suggest at least renting it to see if the new ideas hold your attention. The story alone is worth the price of admission, even if the ending leaves much to be desired.

But I digress. If it's a "killer" time you're looking for on the Wii U, Assassin's Creed III is a noteworthy effort, one that'll keep you intrigued with hours of single and multiplayer content, and plenty of exquisite gameplay touches.

You ever stop reading a book or watching a movie because you don't want it to end? Me either. That's another example of how books and movies aren't like videogames. Because I'm at the ending of Assassin's Creed III - I'm in the final "sequence", which is roughly analogous to a chapter or episode -...

Assassin's Creed II was such a huge leap in quality over the original game, not only bringing some much needed variation to the series, but also refining just about every area of the previous game that mattered, as well as introducing some fresh mechanics that further bolstered the experience.

Despite their fluctuating quality, the games in the Assassin's Creed series remain intriguing for their unique sci-fi framing device of a modern-day protagonist reliving the lives of his ancestors via Matrix -like technology.

Squint your eyes just a little while playing Assassin's Creed III, and you'd swear the next generation had arrived. Between the game's new engine, new

then, you're certainly not left wanting for decent entertainment. Despite the scenery and character changes, new mechanics and updated visuals...

Smooth gameplay; Acres of world to explore; Oodles of content; Compelling storylines

Occasionally buggy; Familiar despite the new settting; Connor isn't quite Ezio

Ubisoft heads back into the Animus to give us the third chapter in the Assassin's Creed saga. Casting away the suave-talking Ezio, a new hero steps into the cerebral lobe of Desmonds' ancestral dreams.

Love the new setting; American Revolution for the win, New gampleay entries; Tree running and naval battles are pulled off flawlessly, Although filled with melodrama, the narrative is interesting and constantly evolving, Multiplayer still holds our interest, Improved combat that is much more...

Talk about your slow starts, this one is a snooze-fest, Can't sustain the "magical" feeling that came with the first two entries, Not all missions stand-out; At times you're just going through the motions, While involved, the "Homestead" feels superficial

Blast Factor: When you break it down into individual parts, Assassin's Creed 3 is a massive game. The amount of things that can be done and the scope of the game as a whole is staggering to comprehend. It is perhaps this that caused many of the flaws that are present.