Cara, já é clubismo pq eu amo o jogo original, mas essa dlc é divertida demais.
Ja deixar ciente que os boss que são o atrativo disso não são muito bons, o jogo não comporta muito bem os duelos tanto q os da campanha principal são muito fáceis e o da outra dlc é estranho mas da pra seguir. Nesse caso só os números que são muito altos, todos os boss dão muito dano e tankam q nem o inferno, tive que upar bem os equipamentos e apelar pra umas mecânica meio roubada. E não, não é o difícil justo de Elden Ring, tem vez que é só frustrante mesmo.
A historia não é nada demais, mas as quests são legais e o mapa é ótimo, me fez ver o quão merda é o mapa da outra dlc.
O que mais pega nisso aqui é o misticismo e a maneira que aborda a mitologia egípcia, é lindo. Sem contar que os mundos do pós vida são MARAVILHOSOS, tem a influencia de um souls bem sem vergonha em alguns.
Curse of Pharaos não encerra a historia de Bayek e não agrega no roteiro. Mas é a mesma sensação do começo do jogo de explorar o mapa lindo e ajudar as pessoas de Thebas.
É melhor que Hidden Ones, mas só compensa se tu gostar mesmo do jogo original e conseguir num precinho legal.

30

Even more of the same, there is literally nothing new here… and it’s starting to bore me more than The Hidden Ones did. They introduce four different afterlives which you can freely explore but what’s the point if they all have the same fetch quests and collectibles? — which are useless at this point in the story since you’re already going to have all the best weapons. The only reason you’d even do them would be to 100% which makes it feel more like a chore than something fun.

The actual map is quite boring too, everything is something you’ve already seen; rocky mountains, deserts, small villages and temples, with almost no unique variations. The Hidden Ones at least had a pretty cool theme with its setting; which was part of Egypt being built, with its massive quarry, under-construction pyramids, and flat plains that had lots of small camps; every single region was interlinked to show that they were all a part of something bigger and were striving towards a goal. You’ll find no such thing here, every region feels random in placement with nothing to say.

I also hate the fact that all the “new” enemies have the same moves as base-game enemies, so again, what’s the actual point of this? I noticed that there were a few more bugs in this DLC than the previous ones too which often left me frustrated, especially one that restricted my ability to climb things.

I’m REALLY hoping that this isn’t what Valhalla feels like as I’ve heard people have these exact complaints, and it being stretched into 100+ hours doesn’t seem all that fun.

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100% of trophies earned; all quests completed; all locations completed; all equipment upgrades. This is a substantial piece of additional content for Assassin's Creed: Origins, with an compelling plotline and, as a particular highlight, some really great variety in environments, which include several set in the afterlife. In terms of gameplay, while a few new skills are added with the expansion and the level cap is raised, it remains very much aligned with the base game - no bad thing, perhaps, as it was already enjoyable as it was

The Hidden Ones was a decent bite-sized DLC of Origins with nothing really new to show. The Curse of the Pharaohs is certainly a bit more Origins but they have something new to show, i.e the afterlife. Bayek ventures into the mythological lands and fights more fantastical creatures. At least in terms of visuals, it's certainly new for the series and the four different afterlifes all look great. That said, you're still doing all the same stuff you've already been doing throughout the main game. You're still climbing viewpoints, clearing out forts and doing fetch quests. I'm not entirely certain what was happening in the story in regards to the mythology. It may have been an all been an illusion but I'm not sure. I didn't find it particularly interesting regardless. I still had a decent fun but I was growing tired of the loop especially after having played so much of Origins.

A fantastic add-on that expands on what made Origins great. Thebes is an absolutely beautiful city, and the area surrounding it is also full of interesting architecture and natural locales. The four afterlife locations are mesmerizing places, especially Aaru and Aten: the fantastical visuals are balanced with the calm atmosphere that pefectly goes hand-in-hand with exploring these areas both as a gamer and an eager new learner of Egyptian mythology.

One gripe I have is the boss battle. Origins really never had good boss battles to begine with; its melee combat was simply not responsive nor refined enough. The Curse of the Pharaohs has bosses with more difficult (i.e. bullsh*t) patterns, especially the last one.