Is anybody else playing AC3: Liberation?

[KILRbuny]

I downloaded it as soon as I could; it's the perfect game to make me play my vita more and I can honestly say I'm not disappointed in the least. The game plays like Assassin's Creed does on consoles and keeps a lot of the little things intact that make the franchise so unique. If you're getting it (or already have it) what made you want it? If not, why not?

 

[Erttheking]

Glad to hear it's good, I really like the design of the PC. Sadly I can't get it due to lacking a vita and the money with which to buy one.

 

[KILRbuny]

I was lucky enough to be gifted a Vita for my birthday this past February and have enjoyed a couple good games, one great game, and now (hopefully) a second great game. It's not a "must-buy system," yet, but it is a good system to own.

 

[redknightalex]

I hope to be playing it soon. I'm still up in the air about the Vita bundle I purchased, which includes this game -- I may be returning it if the reviews don't pan out -- but the prospect of owning a Vita and another AC game with a female protagonist...it's hard not to find some justification for buying myself a Vita pre-holidays and out of my budget.

 

[-Seraph-]

Picked it up a few hours ago, only played a little so far. I am liking it, and glad to see good critical response from players. Some of the issues noted in reviews I have seen thus far don't bother me all that much.

Great looking game, plays very well, and doesn't make many compromises to achieve that Assassins creed experience.

Though it does annoy me that I can't be online while playing the game. I like to be in party chat with friend when playing my games, and when the game disables online features (I understand why, but give us the option to turn on/off online), it can be a little annoying. Though that is more personal preference than any fault of the game.

 

[SpectacularWebHead]

Could someone explain what it is to me In relation to AC3 proper? I don't have a vita and I honestly don't get it.

 

[Tiswas]

How is it related to the previous ones? My problem with this series as a whole is that the games feel kinda 'more of the same' with each installment. AC3 does a nice job of sprucing it up a little bit but after a few hours it kinda fell back into it

 

[Soxafloppin]

Could someone explain what it is to me In relation to AC3 proper? I don't have a vita and I honestly don't get it.

How is it related to the previous ones? My problem with this series as a whole is that the games feel kinda 'more of the same' with each installment. AC3 does a nice job of sprucing it up a little bit but after a few hours it kinda fell back into it

I haven't played it but it runs parallel to the events of AC3, I read you even meet Connor and can play as him for a mission if you have a AC3 Save on your PS3.

When I eventually get around to getting a Vita (price drop, and more games I want for it) I will definately get AC3:Liberation.

 

[Fraught]

I do plan to get it. It may so happen that I can get it today, or maybe not, in which case I will get it on Friday.

I plan to get it along with the PS3 version of AC III, but the problem is that both of them are 18+ here in Europe (in Finland) and I turn 18 on Friday. I may get lucky and they may not ask me for my age today, but they're pretty strict with it here.

I'm excited, though. I like playing games on portable consoles (more than on a home console), and I generally like the Assassin's Creed games. Plus, I need to find reasons to have bought the Vita for about 260 euros back when it came out.

So far, Gravity Rush and LittleBigPlanet PS Vita have done a great job of it, and I have a copy of Rayman Origins for it, still in plastic, which I will probably get to one day when I don't have anything else to play.

I hope this will only cement my (not the strongest, but potential-laden) affection for the Vita.