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  TEXUGO skins

  1.5 of 5 stars Verified purchase

  Good

  FUN

  awesome storyline, kept me interested the whole way through

  Good
  
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  SKINS Six seven

  2.7 of 5 stars Verified purchase

  Worst customer support Ive ever dealt with. To recover a ubisoft account in which the activating email no longer exists, I was required to click the link they sent to the email that no longer exists. Thats the only way to validate ownership I was told. Even though i provided steam recept, with my name on payment card, steam id which is linked to Ubisoft account, cd keys to all the games in the account and finally after no help what so ever, a steam refund request. Absolutly terrible customer service. Apologies to the development department, youre great , but your customer service is turning customers away.

  I will tell you this. This game is really good/ Want more? well... I learned about the game through controversies. Yes, the same ones about "ewwww Ubisoft is lgbt-washing this series again, somehow the samurai is black, japanese ninja is ugly (lmao, has anyone even seen Naoe?) etc, etc". However, my heart really craved a game like that (probably since the last game I played with the stealthy shinobi feel was Aragami 2) - that ninja/shinobi gameplay * this big of a scale + great animations, so I said to myself: "Hey, Rakash, let's just try it out! In the end, it doen't force me to play as Yasuke, you will just check it out and refund it if it's bad!" LITTLE DID I KNOW When I actually played the game, I found compelling story, good written characters (yes, their tropes are still "revenge!", but you can only have so much original stories...), suprisingly good gameplay that would let me play as a shinobi / sneaky ninja - Naoe is great for that path, and the game even had close to no Yasuke gameplay in first region (due to him being not unlocked yet). 160 hours later I can tell you this: I really liked Yasuke. Yes, Ubisoft added a black character where original japanese character would suffice, but Yasuke JUST WORKS SO WELL! He has a good backstory, understandable motivations, he doesn't just pop up out of nowhere to say "yo I will be the samurai!", but rather becomes one purely by chance. So I warmed up to him bit by bit, up to the point of playing him almost as much as Naoe. PLUS this game is technically one of the best products on the market. It just runs so well - no glitches, no lags, stable framerate, good flow of gameplay, nothing will stop you from playing it on the technical siede - unlike, let's say, Helldivers 2, Stalker 2 or Cyberpunk. Overall, if you like the setting and would want to get both samurai and shinobi in one package - go for it!

  - Voice acting is awful - Animations are terrible - Music choice in the first few cut seasons is horrible Wtf is this?

  Suprised by how good it is. Emotional scenes, plot twists, cool animations, beautiful map, great visuals, great optimization, fun activities and much more. Only wish you leveled up slower, its like every 20 miniutes i have to swap equipment because its underleveled.
  
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  STIFLER GG

  3.7 of 5 stars Verified purchase

  .

  an amazing game.

  Naoe is very nice !

  For years, we begged. We pleaded. We offered Ubisoft our firstborn children for an Assassin's Creed set in Feudal Japan. Well, the monkey's paw has finally curled, and Assassin's Creed Shadows has arrived with the grace and subtlety of a shogun falling down a flight of stairs. The game presents us with two protagonists: Naoe, a nimble shinobi who is supposedly a master of stealth, and Yasuke, a powerful samurai who is a master of getting stuck on low-hanging lanterns. The idea is to switch between them for tactical advantage. In reality, you switch to Naoe to perform the one successful stealth takedown of the mission before immediately being spotted by a guard with supersonic hearing three villages away. This forces you to switch back to Yasuke, who handles combat with the elegance of a runaway ox cart. His heavy attacks have such a long wind-up time that you could file your taxes and make a cup of tea before the blade actually connects with anything. Stealth, the very foundation of the "Assassin" name, has been interpreted in a fascinating new way. Here, "stealth" means crouching behind a paper-thin shoji screen while a guard stares directly at your silhouette, his detection meter filling up with agonizing slowness as he presumably tries to remember if that talking shadow was part of the original decor. The enemy AI seems to operate on two settings: (1) The situational awareness of a decorative rock, and (2) An all-seeing psychic hivemind that knows you just thought about stealing a rice ball from across the map. And the world! It's beautiful, no doubt. The cherry blossoms are immaculate. But it feels less like a living world and more like an exquisitely designed checklist. Liberate 37 identical bamboo forests? Check. Collect 150 lost samurai haikus that all complain about the weather? Check. Synchronize from the top of a pagoda only to perform a Leap of Faith into a pile of hay that inexplicably breaks your fall from 200 feet? A resounding, tradition-honoring check. My journey was filled with memorable moments. There was the time my horse developed a sudden passion for architecture and decided to merge permanently with a teahouse roof. Or the climactic duel where my target simply forgot how to fight and stood there, T-posing his dominance over me until I put him out of his misery. Assassin's Creed Shadows isn't a game; it's a cry for help hidden inside a beautiful travel brochure for Japan. It’s the answer to the question, "What if a ninja tried to sneak around while wearing squeaky shoes and a giant neon sign?" It finally gave us the setting we always wanted, but in the process, it forgot to bring the fun. Final Verdict: A Dishonorable Discharge.