I've played all A.C. games and the whole purpose of these games isn't to teach war or kill innocents or for fun, but to learn about history. I learned A LOT about history. i say this because assassins creed games takes place in different time eras like Egypt, London, paris, etc.

Graphically, this is a pretty major improvement. This game visuals are much clearer and more vivid. The characters clothing are all outstanding as well. Combat of the game is quicker and a bit more complicated, but not particularly difficult to get used to. The world is more open to exploration

Again Play-Asia delivered on time as promised 5/5 for PA. After playing AC3, AC4 seems like a continual improvement of its core mechanics. Gameplay is pretty much solid and what you expect from an AC game.

Meet Edward Kenway, the son of AC3 's Haytham Kenway and the grandparent of Connor. Edward is a pirate that loves to be free, sail the seven seas and loves to live life by the pirate code. Deep down he is just a mere man, that just wants an easily (ish) life and to provide for his loved one.

A fresh uncomplicated & gripping story +Edward Kenway is likable & charismatic +Gameplay has been simplified for the better +Naval combat has also be improved +Huge open world +Tons of replay value +Beautiful Visuals

Running up the wrong wall/tree unintentionally can be very irritating; Still no crouch button

Frustratingly shallow and hamstrung by underdeveloped gameplay mechanics, and yet somehow the fact that that an open world pirate game exists at all is enough to provide a certain amount of fun.

Enormous game world with an almost endless array of things to see and do; Fun new present day sections and enjoyable naval battles; Generally good graphics, for a current gen port

None of the gameplay elements stand up to close scrutiny and the artificial intelligence is extremely basic; Meandering plot and largely uninteresting characters

Ubisoft cranks out a brand-new Assassin's Creed game once a year. I should know. I've played every single Assassin's Creed to date, blazing a trail of silently stabbed corpses in marathon play sessions, hungrily gobbling up every twist and turn in the franchise's convoluted narrative.

More pirating; battling; plundering; diving; Adewale is an interesting character for players of all backgrounds; Liberating slave ships requires you to master high-seas combat and stealth; Try a swash-buckling assault on a plantation and owners might kill the slaves you've come to free; Machete and...

Liberating slave ships requires you to master high-seas combat and stealth; Try a swash-buckling assault on a plantation and owners might kill the slaves you've come to free

Missed this game since my PS3, now got it in perfect condition and v.fast delivery. Recommend to any fan of them as series and a very customer.

Ubisoft released Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag on October 29th for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PC and Wii U. While we reviewed Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag on PlayStation 3 ( read review ), the new release on PlayStation 4 definitely deserves a second look.

In Black Flag , the Caribbean is yours for the taking, and it doesn't take long before the game sets you loose on the world with your own ship, your own crew, and an enormous amount of things to find and do. Gone are the days of the naval portions being cordoned off from the rest of the game.

The Golden Age of Piracy, So many things to see and do around the world.; ...and a massive vibrant world to contain all these things, Free running feels improved, Beautiful visuals, Being a pirate, in every way

Tailing targets and remaining unseen gets repetitive; The freedom of the pirate makes the Assassin feel limited; Too many distractions can mean you take too long to finish a review

I waxed lyrical on Ubisoft's pirate-themed adventure in my PlayStation 3 review of Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag , and for good reason. Combining the very best of the historical action-adventure series' brutal, stealth-oriented components and giving players a massive, Caribbean open world to...