Assassin's Creed Brotherhood

Assassin's Creed Brotherhood

released on Nov 16, 2010

Assassin's Creed Brotherhood

released on Nov 16, 2010

Live and breathe as Ezio, a legendary Master Assassin, in his enduring struggle against the powerful Templar Order. He must journey into Italy’s greatest city, Rome, center of power, greed and corruption to strike at the heart of the enemy. Defeating the corrupt tyrants entrenched there will require not only strength, but leadership, as Ezio commands an entire Brotherhood who will rally to his side. Only by working together can the Assassins defeat their mortal enemies. And for the first time, introducing a never-before-seen multiplayer layer that allows you to choose from a wide range of unique characters, each with their own signature weapons and assassination techniques, and match your skills against other players from around the world. It’s time to join the Brotherhood.


Also in series

Assassin's Creed: Recollection
Assassin's Creed: Recollection
Assassin's Creed Revelations
Assassin's Creed Revelations
Assassin's Creed: Multiplayer Rearmed
Assassin's Creed: Multiplayer Rearmed
Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy
Assassin's Creed: Project Legacy
Assassin's Creed II: Discovery
Assassin's Creed II: Discovery

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el lore esta buenaldo y la mecanica de reclutar gente esta god (me lo pase por los huevos) pero TODO LO DEMAS HORRIBLEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE PARECE UN DLC PERO HORRIBLEEEEEEEEEEEE. gracias amen

My favourite AC game. Built upon and made almost every aspect of what made AC2 amazing. I do think though it’s story isn’t as good as AC2, which drags down by half a star.

An iterative sequel with some fun new mechanics. Recruiting other assassins and having the ability to call them in to help you in various ways was cool. At the same time I think this is where the AC games started to get a little bit bloated with all the extra features and mechanics that didn't matter that much. Remember all the different types of weapons you could unlock in this game and how they all kind of play similarly and the stats on them barely affect the way combat plays out?

I loved the first game, watched the trailer for this one over and over, and jumped head first the moment I could get my hands on this game when I was around 14 years old.

I learned the whole city completely, to the point that now I wonder if I could have oriented myself in Rome if I was dropped there in real life. It felt huge having this new game mode with characters that joined the assassins, the story felt powerful, and there even was a multiplayer game, that if I don't remember wrong (could be from other assassins game) is the one I played for tens of hours at least.

A game that really understands what a sequel should be in regards to character writing, story, world building and gameplay.

Recruiting and using assassins in combat and stealth is peak assassin power fantasy (no need for ridiculous supernatural powers, cough originsodysseyvalhalla cough)

Ezio's brotherhood robes might be the best in the series.

Rome feels oppressive and looks great (the skybox especially is beautiful), combat while being incredibly easy like most of the Ezio trilogy still feels engaging due to the intrinsic motivation to feel like a badass assassin (piling up bodies with chain kills), you feel the impact of the kills with animations that are brutal and flashy like they should be.

However,
The cover art is honestly a sin, I get it wanted to feature the multiplayer selling point, but this could've been easily fixed if they replaced them with generic assassins you recruit for the brotherhood. Would've still gotten the multiplayer point across and made more sense in regards to Ezio's journey

Assassin's Creed Brotherhood is good, but it feels more like a big expansion pack than a true sequel. Rome is cool to explore, the new recruit system is kinda fun, but after a while, the missions get repetitive. The story isn't as strong as AC2, and let's be real, Ezio's still a bit of a snooze-fest. It's a solid Assassin's Creed game, but if you loved AC2, it might leave you wanting a bit more.