![]() Thankfully, that isn’t the case in here: Assassin’s Creed IV runs marvelously on the Switch. It’s not like we haven’t seen successful ports of late eighth generation games on the console, as Call of Juarez: Gunslinger and Bulletstormare here to prove us wrong, but Assassin’s Creed III‘s port ended up being so lackluster that I was expecting the worst for a game that was bigger in scope and featured even sharper visuals. I was truly worried about how well Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag would end up performing on the Switch. It’s a slightly more newcomer-friendly plot as you can mostly stick to what’s going on in the past simulation. A lot of focus is directed at pure swashbuckling and the attempted establishment of a Republic of Pirates. The story revolves around Welsh pirate Edward Kenway (portrayed brilliantly by Constantine himself, Matt Ryan), and it’s a bit more light-hearted than previous installments. ![]() Albeit with some twists here and there both ridiculously predictable and occasionally smart. ![]() Abstergo is still here and the ultra complicated plot involving Assassins and Templars is still featured. Assassin’s Creed IV: Black Flag is the first game in the series not starring franchise veteran Desmond Miles, even though you’re still playing with his memories. ![]()
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