The only Assassin's Creed to put a woman in the starring role arrives on home consoles, but should it have stayed on the PS Vita?

Stealth and combat work fine, with arguably the best platforming of the series; Interesting setting and great attention to period detail

The persona system is deeply flawed and out of your control for nearly half the game; Poor storytelling and brief, repetitive, missions

Remember when Assassin's Creed II came out and you thrilled to the prospect of all the cool places the series would go From the Middle East during the Crusades to the grand opulence of Renaissance Italy, where would Ubisoft take you next The Old West Victorian London Mesoamerica

I havn't finished the game yet. I have been playing all of the content, collecting all items, and securing all the dens. Logged 19 hours 53% synch and every 3rd auto save the game freezes and I have to power off the xbox and try again.

Action/Adventure/Third Person Ubisoft's medieval sleath-'em-up fails to stand out from the crowd. When Assassin's Creed switched from being a PS3 exclusive title to a multi-format one, 360 owners were understandably smug about their choice of console.

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

the 360 version in graphics, Sound are great.. What this game does not have that brotherhood had is what quickly make this game worst then...

While Liberation offers AC junkies some elements that will keep them happy for up to 15 hours, the game ultimately lacks coherent storytelling, interesting missions and memorable characters.

More focused and stealthy than its big brothers, but this HD handheld port suffers in the jump to consoles.

Encourages stealth over action; Aveline is a strong female lead

A shorter campaign and smaller world than console Creeds; Looks like a HD PS2 game; Wearing bonnets is rubbish

In a series that has had a steady upward trajectory, Revelations proves to be the first title that is weaker than its predecessor.

New landscape to explore; New weapons to play with; Extra moves; Cityscape as alive as ever

New additions are hit-and-miss; Story isn't particularly strong; Voice acting is as hammy as ever

For a game whose title promised juicy details, Assassin's Creed: Revelations wasn't very successful at tying up loose ends or fleshing out its perplexing backstory. Luckily, the new Lost Archive add-on dangles a couple of tantalizing threads in that regard, with a brief, story-centric experience...

+ Offers insight into Subject 16 and franchise lore; + Alluring presentation makes strong impression

? Will these story details feed into the tale in