Overall, Assassin's Creed III is an excellent addition to the series. While there a number of bugs and the protagonist isn't someone players will feel particularly attached to, the lengthy campaign, the range of objectives and the well thought out multiplayer ensure there is plenty of replayability...

Lengthy campaign; Great new additions and improvements; Well thought out multiplayer

Protagonist doesn't have the same likability as previous assassins; Number of bugs

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.

Assassin's Creed 3 is a game that, if games were reviewed solely on their value for money, would be perfect. It is one of the largest games made recently and that scale is not a result of vast distances to cover slowly a la Skyrim or ultimately unrewarding clumps of activity as plagued Just Cause 2...

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.

Just a year after the last iteration, how can Assassin's Creed 3 justify being the next numbered game in the series? Pushing through a crowd, the hidden blade aching to be released, the original Assassin's Creed tapped into our excitement with taking an historic journey through real world 12 th...

It's great gaming tweaked to near perfection; Fantastic storytelling, and absorbing gameplay

The occasional tendency to restrict your play on the basis of telling a better story

This creed gives an already great series more cred.

Fully realised colonial era America to explore; interesting storyline; lots to do; improvements to free running and combat from past titles; naval combat is awesome; superb graphics and presentation

Some significant pacing issues; nearly unacceptable level of bugs and glitches; side quests don't carry much gameplay weight; control scheme causes some frustration; some missing features that were in past titles; multiplayer is fun but feels like an afterthought

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.

Assassin's Creed III is a beast. Arguably the single most ambitious title in Ubisoft development history, this third and presumably final chapter in current gen history is so colossal in fact, that the hours you'll need to invest in it sail comfortably into double digit territory before you barely...

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.