sketch_zeppelin said:
...Army of two the 40th day.
I'm not saying that the story of either of the games was anything special but the end of 40th day basically makes it clear that you are being punished for playing the game. After 8 odd levels or so the game decides to kill the sidekick for no reason (the one you worked your ass off to save in the first game) then instead of a last boss you get to decided to either kill the bad guy and possibley doom shang hi (its never made clear if the city is destroyed) or you kill your friend and the guy pushes the button to blow up the city anyway but it turns out it was a hoax.
The sad part was that i was actually kind of having some fun up until that part. now i'll likely never play another one of the games again.
I actually liked that one a bit. I enjoy it when the ending of a game is bleak and miserable, or betteryet ending in a personal tragedy (like a certain currently popular game). It's a nice break from "Great work, hero!" or "And then everything died". Even better, do it Mass Effect style, with you still questioning whether the huge decision you just made was the right one. It's a perfect note to go out on, leaving us pondering our choices.
Captain Pirate said:
Assassin's Creed Two: <spoiler=Spoilaaarrz>It was totally fine when it was just Past and Future generations fighting past and future Templars, but then they introduced all this sci-fi-religious-complete-bollocks-y-shit and then there's this ALIEN (I shit you not) telling you that Humans are based off a race that came before them or some pointless shit, and that the world's going to end. THE FUCK?!! Way to pointlessly skullfuck something to the point I refuse to play Asslicker's Creed again.[/spoiler]
I liked that one too. The devs took a huge risk, and the question "What the hell were they thinking?" just makes me more excited for part three. The ending almost seems based on scientology, and hearing a version of that story with more stabbing and less bullshit could be interesting (sorry if any of you are scientologists).