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- Ubisoft
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- Ubisoft
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- Ubisoft
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- Ubisoft
Watch Dogs: Legion
Released On: Oct 29, 2020
76
6.2
Where to Buy
Where to Buy
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 52 Critic Reviews
76
60% Positive
31 Reviews
31 Reviews
37% Mixed
19 Reviews
19 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Generally Favorable
Based on 52 Critic Reviews
76
60% Positive
31 Reviews
31 Reviews
37% Mixed
19 Reviews
19 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
It’s got a great story with a fun and inventive design. The “recruit anyone” mechanic is well designed and well implemented as are the ideas of what happens when characters are taken out of commission, regardless of whether you’re using the permadeath mode or not. The world is gorgeous, continually inviting you to dive back in and see what/who you can find.
A great idea that never quite reaches its full promise, Watch Dogs: Legion is still a cracking bit of techno fun. Come for the hacking and stay for the engaging story and cockney accents.
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 721 User Ratings
6.2
50% Positive
362 Ratings
362 Ratings
17% Mixed
126 Ratings
126 Ratings
32% Negative
233 Ratings
233 Ratings
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 721 User Ratings
6.2
50% Positive
362 Ratings
362 Ratings
17% Mixed
126 Ratings
126 Ratings
32% Negative
233 Ratings
233 Ratings
What a great game! London is so well re-created, there's so much fun things to do in this game. Hacking is better than ever. Flying on drones makes it even better, because you can go on top of almost any building and just chill around there and look at this incredible scenery. Only negative would be lack of central main character, but this will likely be fixed by DLC where Aiden (main character of Watch Dogs 1) makes return.
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Xbox One
What players will find when picking up Watch Dogs: Legion is a game that is prepared for a long post-launch game-as-a-service experience. The additional DLC announced so far leans into the strengths of the game and established ideas that the series does well. The beekeepers, paintball guns and magician tricks all bring a sense of playful humour to the series, but it is worth noting that anyone who is (rightfully) tired of Ubisoft's content approach to games is going to find this one a very content-driven game.
Watch Dogs Legion is an anti-fascist game, and it's admirable that it sticks to that message and sees it through to a satisfying and affirming conclusion. It also bolsters the franchise's clever hacking gameplay to offer more creativity than ever. One of Legion's more profound messages is about what it means to be a true Londoner, and by the game's end, you'll have a DedSec crew made of wildly diverse and disparate citizens from unique cultural, ethnic, and economic backgrounds--all united in their goal to restore their home. If anything, that's as powerful a message for the game as you can get…Watch Dogs: Legion struggles with tone at times, but its empowering message about unity and justice still shines in a game that is as absurd as it is impactful.
Watch Dogs: Legion is incredibly ambitious, but the play as anyone system needs a little more work. The story suffers from the lack of a central protagonist, and it's hard to get attached to any of your characters when the character models and animations are stiff and robotic. Still, there's a lot of fun to be had in futuristic London.
It’s a convincing facsimile, which makes trying to save it from Albion and its assorted cronies a more compelling task. And Legion’s big gimmick is that you can play as, well, anyone. Construction workers, lawyers, YouTube stars, retired cage fighters, Anarchists, football hooligans. All are served up by Ubisoft’s smart procedurally-generated trick, each with their own look, background and sometimes even voting record.
If you’re a fan of Ubisoft’s open-world design, then you’ll enjoy this game to an extent, but there’s little done here that Watch Dogs 2 didn’t do as well or more so in 2016. It’s a fun stealth-action open-world hacking game, but it’s one that falls under its own weight in many ways. So please, do not play the Xbox One S version. Like the first Watch Dogs, it over promises, under preforms, and this soon-to-be previous-generation version will be forgotten quickly.
просто мега крутая игра. не понимаю негатива от людей
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Xbox One
Watch Dogs Legion, a game where you can play anyone and I mean ANYONE you see, which is a good concept, but that’s best think about it. The story was decent, the combat was fun, but the parkour wasn’t great. But generally, I’ve had a lot of fun with the game.
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Xbox One
I think it’s safe to say this is the worst entry into the series. They’ve tried something new with the recruitment method of the storyline and it’s just not worked. Character development is non-existent and it’s hard to follow what’s actually going on. Unless you are getting it for under £8, it’s a no go for me. If you want to play a Watchdogs game, the original and 2 are much better.
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Xbox One
Summary In the near future, London is facing its downfall: the people are being oppressed by an all-seeing surveillance state, a corrupt private military corporation controls the streets, and a powerful crime syndicate is preying on the vulnerable. The fate of London lies with you, and your ability to recruit a resistance and fight back. Watc...
Rated M
for Mature
Platforms:
- PlayStation 4
- Xbox One
- PC
- PlayStation 5
- Xbox Series X
Initial Release Date: Oct 29, 2020
Developer:
- Ubisoft
Publisher: Ubisoft
Genres: