Assassin's Creed Mirage

Nice to see another Assassin’s Creed game to explain yet another exciting story on another character, well done Ubisoft.

Assassin's Creed Mirage is an excellent homage to the past and a well-realized title in its own merits. Evoking elements that made the franchise a huge success and marrying them with several of the improvements made in recent games, it is a great game and it has a beautiful approach to telling the story of one of the most intriguing characters in the franchise: Basim.

Mirage is more of a tribute that a return to the classics, but the setting, the level design and the reasonable length are welcome changes to make Assassin’s Creed more enjoyable for the fans of the first games.

If you're a long-time Assassin's Creed fan that fondly remembers the early entries of the series, you're likely to love Assassin's Creed Mirage. Those who have found the last trio of entries simply too big will appreciate its sharper focus, too. While it does little to propel the series forward mechanically, it's a return to what made it stand out in the first place: an open world stealth game where hiding in plain sight and making use of your parkour skills is key. Factor in the brilliant setting and some challenging assassination scenarios, and you have a game that pays homage to the series' roots while successfully standing on its own two feet.

Assassin's Creed Mirage recalls the chapters of the "pre role-playing" era with a certain effectiveness, with a system of notoriety that pushes you to return to anonymity with the means at Basim's disposal. Between the pleasant exploration of Baghdad - well characterized and equipped with the right amount of secondary activities - and interesting main missions, at least as regards level design and approach methods, Ubisoft Bordeaux has created a valid and fun experience, but not without quality problems and fluctuations. The problems related mostly to the martial choreography of the battles are accompanied by a narrative segment that is not as incisive as we hoped and stealth phases impoverished by unrefined enemy AI and offensive solutions that are all too effective.

Assassin's Creed Mirage sets off in search of its roots, and it finds them — both for better and worse. Undeniably basic in its approach to stealth and combat, it feels oddly dated in terms of design, but it's also a refreshing reminder of the series' original strengths. Ultimately, it's a solid sandbox title, and it successfully scratches the hidden blade itch that was so clearly absent in Odyssey and Valhalla.

Mirage ought to have been more than the dim illusion of where Assassin’s Creed has already traveled.

دعم اللغة العربية في هذه اللعبة امر مذهل كنا منذ زمن نريدلعبة ان تقدرنا وتدعم بغتنا بالنهاية لأننا لاعبين

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

About a 7.5 because the main character was not the most interesting. The stealth coming back to assassins creed was refreshing though. Enjoyable game still and not better than Unity

[SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers.]

You end up fighting the mechanics more than the enemies, not to mention the bugs. The story is dull, the characters are unappealing. The world looks fine, but there’s nothing here you haven’t seen in any other average game. Not worth your time, let alone your money.