The game is fully tested & guaranteed to work. It’s the cartridge / disc only unless otherwise specified.
Assassin’s Creed III Playstation 3 Game tested and guaranteed to work.
The American Colonies, 1775. A brave young warrior fights to save his homeland. But what begins as a struggle over territory turns into an extraordinary journey that will transform him into a Master Assassin-and will forever change the destiny of a nation.
Set against the backdrop of one of the bloodiest Revolutions in world history, prepare to be drawn back into the centuries old battle between the Assassin’s Order and their sworn enemy, the Templars. Unleash lethal new skills and experience a stunningly realistic world created by Anvil Next, a new engine that redefines gaming.
PRODUCT DETAILS
UPC:008888347231
Condition:Used
Genre:Action & Adventure
Platform:Playstation 3
Region:NTSC (N. America)
ESRB:Mature
SKU:PS3_ASSASSINS_CREED_III
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
This is one of the best games I’ve played in a long time. I was surprised by how many negative things people had to say about this game on retrolio reviews, so I really had to weigh in and voice my opposition to these criticisms. Most complaints are focused on what the game lacks rather than what it has, which is not exactly fair. No game is perfect, and for the first installment in a franchise it’s quite good.One primary issue that I see is that this game is, obviously, an action game (you might even call it an action simulation). You may categorize it as action/adventure, but the adventure comes more from the plot tie-ins than the gameplay itself. It seems to me that a lot of people expected this game to be an RPG or a true adventure game. I don’t even think this is what the game authors had intended, so people who complain that there is not enough to explore or do in the game should realize that it’s not that kind of game.In terms of action, Assassin’s Creed delivers spectacularly. The action is varied and nuanced enough to make the game unusually addictive, and it’s more free-form than linear. It’s not too difficult but does require you to learn and develop your playing skills in order to make things flow smoothly–you won’t have to worry about losing the game or having trouble beating it, but you will spend a lot of your effort stylizing and refining your play like learning to play an instrument. Like playing an instrument, the game boils down into a few repetitive.
I love it even though a lot ppl said the first version sucks! Well, I’m sure that the series is getting better and better, but think about this, if the original version is not successful, do you think the company will keep the series running? So as I see it, I know the original version must to be played.The disk is in great condition, no scratch, nothing missing in the album, even though I suck in killing ppl in this game, but, lol, it is great overall.
this game is very good in my top 30 greatest games ever i have played hundreds of games really fun and i know that this is a action game but i need to say if u like final fantasy try a game called xenogears and chrono cross and legend of the dragoon an try valkyrie profile all ps1 games tust me they are better than ff u can thank me back to this game there are a few hard parts so dont break your controllers lol buy this game u well have fun for hours
For me, its one of my favorite Assassin’s Creed games. One of my best features I love about this game is hunting animals and trading their pelt, antlers, meat, etc for profit. Reminds me of the Oregon Trail game I played a long time ago. Also I do like how they have different side missions especially the ship missions. I do love the story line, it kept me wanting to put mad hours into it just to find out what’s going to happen next. I have already finished the game awhile ago but from time to time I still love to hunt and trade and of course steal and kill. 5/5 Overall.
I bought this game on release because I loved every single AC game there has been. And was faced that they stripped away with everything that I liked.Character: Connor is a whinny kid… and stays that way! There seems to be no character progression, like there was with Ezzio or Altair… it seems a staple that our heroes start out as a bit of brats… but they get over it, and that journey of them growing up is fun… and there was none here.Capitalism: Call me weird, but I really enjoyed buying all the buildings, landmarks and stuff. I ended each AC game with enough money to buy my own country. This game had an upgraded economy system… which was not as interesting. Having to defend your envoys grows old. Having to select every time the components for each product is stupid. Not understanding how your villagers "level up" was bad. And in the end, you don’t even need the money… why is that?You don’t have to buy anything, really: All AC had a nice progression in armaments and armors. You had to keep upgrading in order to beat the game, or at least to give yourself a better chances. If you compare initial Altair/Ezzio health and weapons, there is a huge difference. With Connor… I maybe bought a sword once, and that was it. You use your bow for long distance, you assasinate with hidden blades, melee combat with the Tomahawk, and shoot them as last resort. You even start the game with the best possible Tomahawk, and there is no reason to change that particular wea.
Having all of the Call of Duty series games and being hounded by the guys that my hubby works with to at least "try" their game on for size, I have to say that it was well worth going outside his normal preference of games for once. He’s standing here with me to help initiate this review because I know zip about the thing except for having ordered it. So here’s what he has to say about it…this game really makes you use your brain and think, it is not exactly what you would refer to as "gun and go". Being a collector of fine blades, he likes the vast array of choices you get in the many styles of good weaponry to use in here. The graphics are excellent, and the interaction with the other characters that you come into contact with is also way above what he had come to expect with his other games(the whole call of duty collection). So needless to say, making the switch to this particular game was indeed a very excellent choice. My ONLY regret as that I had not gotten it sooner. He just informed me that now he plans on having me order any and all others that follow this.
Out of all the AC releases, AC3 in my opinion, is the most frustrating and unfulfilling. While it was certainly ambitious in its setting and story, I felt the game fell short of many AC staples.I liked the concept of a new setting and a farewell to Ezio. The story starts off on a high note but steadily dwindles to a crawl towards its middle to end moments and tries to pick up speed in its final moment. The story as a whole, is very bloated and long winded. Following Connor from boy to man to hero while fun, is just too long winded. AC3 takes its time getting to where it needs to go and not in a fun way. Voice acting this time around is mostly stellar (as with most AC titles) with the exception of main character Connor not really displaying much emotion and given a very wooden performance. Visiting locations like Boston and New York are great (Especially being from Boston) however, your time spent in these locations (while it does depend on your playing style and choices) is limited story wise and The Frontier is really what plays a major role here. Travelling from one Frontier to another to another is really what bogs down game play and everything there is to do in The Frontier, is frankly boring and loses its luster quickly. Other random tasks like searching out Ben Franklin pages is infuriating and pointless while seeking out things like the Peg Leg trinkets are a little more interesting and bring the player to some interesting nooks and crannies within the environmen.
Bring back memories of altair,this game madee play most AC games
First of It’s kind…but the thing is, and it’s hard for me to admit it, if you want to get into Assassin’s Creed, it’s hard to say this, but this game is not as good as you’d expect. The other games that proceed this game are fantastic and amazing (which is where I started, IV), but with this first game, mind you it came out over five years ago, it’s the first of it’s kind, and all those side activities, internet connection/syncing, ultimate sandbox experience, intense assassinating tools are not really present in this. Why?Let me say that the whole gameplay is completely different than Black Flag (it’s the only other Assassin’s Creed game I own, so I’m going to compare it to that). Instead of going around to different places, meeting different people, the whole plot is essentially laid out for you in the beginning, and the story is very short, or shorter than Black Flag, and much easier to accomplish. The amount of places you can travel to is limited to five, whereas in Black Flag, you’ve got the whole Caribbean to explore.The graphics? Eh, I can’t help but criticize it, but then again, it came out over five years ago, so I’m not too angry about it.The story? It’s not bad, but just way too predictable. I’m not going to spoil anything for you in this review, but let me just say, in less than fifteen minutes into the game, I already knew what was going to happen and how I was going to accomplish it.So, why did I give this game four stars instead of one or two?Well, here’s the.
As a veteran gamer (that’s what you call a 45 yr old who still plays games, right?), I enjoyed this game’s overall concept…well, the assassin/history part, anyway. The whole sci-fi overarching meta-plot didn’t resonate with me, but running around the Middle East in an historical setting sure did. It’s a game I was able to play with my 12 yr old son, and both of us enjoyed it.