Testseek.co.uk have collected 112 expert reviews of the Watch Dogs: Legion and the average rating is 75%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Watch Dogs: Legion.
October 2020
(75%)
112 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
750100112
The editors liked
Addictive open world gameplay
Various gameplay styles through different characters
Gorgeous RTX effects
A convincing near-future London
Lots of (potential) ways to tackle situations
Ray-traced reflections
Fantastic open world
Enjoyable combat
Fun new traversal options
Playing as anyone is a blast… for the most part
Neo-dystopian London has real spirit and character
A stunningly realised near-future version of London
The recruitment concept is a great original angle
Great graphics and colour palette
Play as Anyone system works
The editors didn't like
Overarching story might take a back seat
None of the people you recruit feel unique
Clunky driving mechanics
Everyone constantly swears for no reason
Recruitment hook doesn't work
Story is a tonal mess
Too easy
Even at its most difficult
PC version crashed frequently
Hack-neyed writing
Bugs and gameplay jank are common
A fair few cringeworthy accents were heard during our demo period
While it has its moments, Watch Dogs: Legion doesn't have enough to compete with other major fall titles. The gameplay is too repetitive and too restrictive to allow for anything tremendously exciting over a long period of time. It's a game that shows all...
Gorgeous world design, Play anyone mechanic is creative, Great multiplayer potential
Goofy dialogue, Stiff gameplay, Boring mini-games, Too much spiderbot
Watch Dogs: Legion didn't impress with its gameplay or dialogue, but the game's multiplayer potential and gorgeous open-world might be its saving grace...
Abstract: The Watch Dogs franchise from Ubisoft has had a patchy history ever since the series was first announced at E3 2012. While the E3 presentation pretty much wowed everyone, people were not too impressed when the game finally came out in 2014. When I reviewe...
Do you love the idea of taking over an entire city and its adversaries using cutting-edge technology? Do you love a plot set in a dystopian future where you get to save the world? Do you love an open-world title in the best of graphics? If the answer is y...
Abstract: It's easier to think of Watch Dogs: Legion simply as the sequel to Watch Dogs 2, but in reality it's so much more. Not only does it add the next chapter in the story of Watch Dogs, it tries to reimagine and refocus on the very core concepts of the franchi...
Ability to recruit any passer-by, Recruiting offers unique gameplay choices, De-emphasising guns over hacking, stealth, Attention to detail to London's diversity, Near-futuristic London looks believable, Some small-scale missions are terrific
Lacks in personality, Citizens' behaviour in militarised London unrealistic, Too many hacking opportunities causes overcrowded UI, Frame rate drops on Xbox One X, Driving is not enjoyable, “Autodrive” is buggy, Long, bland loading screens,
Exploring London is visually appealing and fun, Tons of playable characters with their own backstory, Perma-death system gives added sense of pressure to succeed, Free next gen upgrade to PS5 and Xbox Series X, Satisfying combat system, Good amount of hac
Feels pretty much the same as previous games, PS4 version suffers from long load times, Gameplay can get rather repetitive, Playable characters are a huge gimmick rather than making a huge impact in the game
Watch Dogs Legion is a good game if you're a fan of the series, but it doesn't offer much new things to enjoy...
Published: 2020-11-25, Author: Allen , review by: reimarufiles.com
The idea of being able to craft your own army of anonymous operatives was seriously interesting. And I applaud them daring to innovate an already working formula. But it looks like they've played with the concept but haven't really thought about how to ma...
Abstract: There aren't a lot of direct connections to the previous two games, but the story still centers around the DedSec hacker/vigilante group, this time serving as a resistance movement against a techno-fascist police state that's clamped down on Britains' fre...
