The "Assassin's Creed III" Discussion Thread

[M_Robbins5]

I want to be excited for this game although I still haven't played Revelations yet, but I can't help but get the feeling that Assassin's Creed is becoming another Call Of Duty.

[GNFfhqwhgads]

Call of Duty did not invent yearly iterations. You'd have a better time calling Assassin's Creed another PS1 Tomb Raider series.

[M_Robbins5]

Call of Duty did not invent yearly iterations. You'd have a better time calling Assassin's Creed another PS1 Tomb Raider series.

So what, my point still stands.
At least the Assassin's Creed series is a good series though.

[HeyRiles]

I can't help but get the feeling that Assassin's Creed is becoming another Call Of Duty.

A first person shooter revolving around fictional wars?

[M_Robbins5]

A first person shooter revolving around fictional wars?

No, I meant the whole yearly release thing.

[clashcityrocker10]

This game will end the yearly release cycle.

[Cubecubed]

I got the pre-order steelcase from gamestop, lol. It was just too cool to pass up.

[Bulzeeb]

No, I meant the whole yearly release thing.

AC III's place in the cycle feels different compared to CoD:MW. The team that made AC II has been working on III for several years while another team took over and made Brotherhood and Revelations, and that kind of time and quality will show in the title that just happens to be coming out one year after the latest iteration.

I got the pre-order steelcase from gamestop, lol. It was just too cool to pass up.

I'll likely grab that too.

[Bront20]

Have there been any Civil War-era games where you play as the Confederacy? How did traditional ones do in Georgia and South Carolina?

I used to play an old turn based game called Gettysburgh, where you could play as either side. You could "win" as the confederates.

[BohemianMatt]

One of the "...Total War" RTS games had a Civil War era in it. Whether or not you could win the war for the confederates, I'm not sure.