Testseek.com 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
Gorgeous world design
Play anyone mechanic is creative
Great multiplayer potential
Aiden Pearce and Wrench work well together
Aiden and Wrench are now unlockable characters in the main game
Dress up Aiden however you want
Some good humor
London
Hacking infiltration
Multiple ways of completing missions
Fantastic world design
With loads to see and reasons to explore
An arsenal of gadgets and toys to play with in whatever way you can dream of
Recruiting your our team feels personal and powerful as you watch the roster change through success and tragedy
More missions to approach from any angle
Impressively subtle environmental storytelling
Input lag is minimal
Ray Tracing
Same pros as on console and PC
The editors didn't like
Goofy dialogue
Stiff gameplay
Boring mini-games
Too much spiderbot
Doesn't feel tied in with Legion enough
Gameplay too simplified
Can't play the way you want
A lot of technical issues
Writing
Openworld design
Characters are largely expendable
Combat is fun
But escaping and sneaking is better. Perhaps not a con entirely
While there is a lot of variety
It is up to the player to experiment with their tools
The story feels sanitised in a game that exudes defiance and subversion
More missions to approach from any angle, Impressively subtle environmental storytelling
No teams to recruit this time, Aiden is still not interesting
Bloodline expands on Watch Dogs Legion's London, with new missions, returning characters, and a slightly different setting to explore. While it doesn't add much in the way of new features, it's the perfect reason to come back to the Old Smoke and give it...
Published: 2021-07-07, Author: Ben , review by: gamerbraves.com
Abstract: Aiden and Wrench will return in Bloodline, the latest expansion for Watch Dogs: Legion. Bloodline is available on all major consoles and PC. Watch Dogs: Legion - Bloodline is set before the events of Watch Dogs: Legion 's main campaign. Bloodline also f...
Aiden Pearce and Wrench work well together, Aiden and Wrench are now unlockable characters in the main game, Dress up Aiden however you want, Some good humor
Doesn't feel tied in with Legion enough, Gameplay too simplified, Can't play the way you want, A lot of technical issues
Source: UbisoftThere are a lot of variables concerning this Watch Dogs: Legion DLC. How much do you like Aiden Pearce? Did you prefer the open-ended structure of the main game, or do you want a return to a more linear, character-driven narrative? Do you h...
Published: 2020-11-19, Author: David , review by: gamingtrend.com
Input lag is minimal, Ray Tracing, Same pros as on console and PC
Occasional stuttering or blur, Same cons as on console and PC
If your connection is strong enough to reliably stream it, Stadia is a good place to play Watch Dogs: Legion. The technology focused stealth compensates for the input lag nicely, and the game looks and runs far better than my mid to low range desktop coul...
Slightly above average or simply inoffensive. Fans of the genre should enjoy it a bit, but a fair few will be left unfulfilled.How we score: The Destructoid reviews guide...
Watch Dogs: Legion is a very demanding game title that demands some serious hardware to have really smooth gameplay. The NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1080 averaged 68 FPS with the very high image quality setting and no ray tracing. A few years back this card was th...
Published: 2020-11-04, Author: Eric , review by: Gamingnexus.com
Abstract: Watch Dogs: Legion is an audacious work of science fiction. I didn't go into Ubisoft's latest open world epic thinking about it in those terms. But at its heart, Watch Dogs: Legion is a shrieking siren warning against the dystopia towards which our societ...
Watch Dogs: Legion is a great example about a game using its sequels to iterate on what fans loved most. By embracing the sillier side of the game, you get a game that feels less like it's trying to ape a “grown-up story” and more like it wants to be its...
