Watch Dogs: Legion PC CD KEYS günstig kaufen ab €3.38 🎮

Your regular open world action adventure game....Pros1. You can play as any character you come across in the game2. Watchdogs depiction ofYour regular open world action adventure game....Pros1. You can play as any character you come across in the game2. Watchdogs depiction of Future London is great3. A lot of choices on how you want to tackle a mission. It all depends on your strategy and the kind of character you playCons1. Ubisoft could've gone some more steps further to differentiate the playable characters2. Too many collectibles

I have just finished this game and I can say: This is one of the best games I have ever played in my life, and I have played a lot of them!I have just finished this game and I can say: This is one of the best games I have ever played in my life, and I have played a lot of them! This game has one of the best, most realistic and darkest storylines ever written by Ubisoft. Playing this game in hard mode with permadeath is an amazing challenge!! The concept of recruiting literally anyone in the map is brilliant and works very well, and since there are a lot of special characters with unique skills and weapons, there's an almost pokemon vibe to it. But the biggest star here is the city of london, by far the most immersive city I've seen in a video game, and I've spent many hours just exploring it.

I gave it a chance even with the theme that I dont like with the teenage target group, with those hip/punk/porkhelmet/clothes stuff, and thoseI gave it a chance even with the theme that I dont like with the teenage target group, with those hip/punk/porkhelmet/clothes stuff, and those immature sentences. Because sometimes I like the Ubi formula, I enjoyed Farcry 5. But here the gameplay is more generic and unpolished.Sometimes I accidently jumped to a camera because the distraction feature was not reloaded yet (they have the same button mapping), which was very annoying. Also sometimes you cant see how long the damn reload for the distraction feature needs.When trying to at least finish the story, the already boring gameplay slows you down even further, with an infiltration mission where you cant run, and which is done 100 times better in Hitman. The main missions changes from one plot to another, when it starts to get interesting, it cuts off and starts a new story with a spoken sentence like "it hurts to let go that person, but we have to find out more about the new thing". I thinked about to force me through this further, I saw that I had a playtime of 5 hours, and the internet said that the main story takes about 18 hours, so I only said no thanks. I dont want to waste my time further, for almost 2 times the same amount of time that I already spent.

Absolutely fantastic entry to the series. Loved the story and dynamics. I really liked the "play as anyone" idea, however the game actuallyAbsolutely fantastic entry to the series. Loved the story and dynamics. I really liked the "play as anyone" idea, however the game actually improved when they added Aiden and wrench as playable characters with the bloodline dlc.

Ubisoft forces you to accept online data capture and sharing to play the console game locally. Seriously, you cannot play the game locally onUbisoft forces you to accept online data capture and sharing to play the console game locally. Seriously, you cannot play the game locally on your console without a valid login on their website, and agreeing to their terms of sharing your data. Unbelievable.Even if this isn't a problem for you:* the only way to authenticate is to manually enter a complex password via the xbox gui -- there's no option to sign in and link your account* website refuses to use valid/real mobile phone numbers for verification* website breaks/blank page if you enable and successfully verify by email* support responses are insulting and dehumanizingIn short, the experience of dealing with Ubisoft's completely broken user registration and data theft has so burned me that I'll never find out whether this game is half as fun as it looks.

It is a pitty this game is, so far, the worst WD when it could be the best by far. Bad habilities tree, weak history, broke gameplay...

It's a beautiful game, but the mechanics felt like a big step back from Watch Dogs 2. WD2 is the best in the series. This one tries to go toIt's a beautiful game, but the mechanics felt like a big step back from Watch Dogs 2. WD2 is the best in the series. This one tries to go to dark and spooky at times, but doesn't quite sell it. I personally think WD should keep the somewhat lightheartedness of WD2.

I can't express how bad is this game, from catastrophic plot, across the most rigid driving model I've ever seen, to embarrassing voiceI can't express how bad is this game, from catastrophic plot, across the most rigid driving model I've ever seen, to embarrassing voice acting. I love other Ubisoft games but this is my last Watch Dogs.

There are very many character selection choices. WHen you first start the game they give you about 10 characters you get to choose from. IFThere are very many character selection choices. WHen you first start the game they give you about 10 characters you get to choose from. IF you still want a diffrent character, you can recruit anybody from the streets and they can be your own playable character now. This game gives many oppurtunities for the player.

Une nouvelle ville pour ce troisième Watch Dogs et un terrain de jeu fort bien fait en matière d’infiltration à haute technologie ; comme deUne nouvelle ville pour ce troisième Watch Dogs et un terrain de jeu fort bien fait en matière d’infiltration à haute technologie ; comme de coutume et à l’instar des deux précédents épisodes, l’interface et les possibilités sont bien pensées et étonnamment variées : détourner, pirater tout ce qui passe, roule ou dépasse… et vole (!) s’avère ici très gratifiant.Une ville vivante, pleine de drones, de bagnoles et de gens, notamment des gauchistes qui se font régulièrement tabasser par les forces de sécurité d’Albion, on ne s’en lasse pas ! j’essaie de les aider et d’électrocuter à distance tous les gauchiasses antifas gueulards et 100% social justice warriors à la petite semaine mais je ne peux pas faire grand-chose de plus… hélas.En effet, ici, on incarne tous les trous de balle qu’on recrute au fur et à mesure afin de libérer la ville des vilains fachos pas gentils (des violences policières, oui, oui !). On recrute tout un chacun ou chacune via des petites missions qui se révèlent malheureusement très répétitives… mais leurs compétences sont assez différentes pour que ça vaille le coup. On peut regretter qu’un peu trop souvent, les missions de la campagne tournent à l’affrontement bête et méchant (et brutal) mais la maniabilité reste sans reproche à cet égard.On ne peut en dire autant de la conduite complètement ratée, encore pire que dans Watch Dogs 2 qui était déjà en net retrait à ce sujet par rapport au premier, le premier Watch Dogs dont la conduite était justement l’un des points forts ! on remarque le même souci mais moins marqué pour l’araignée-robot lors de phases de plateforme plutôt mal venues, ma foi.Mais le plus gênant, le mot est faible, le plus insupportable dans WDL demeure sans conteste d’une part son espèce d’histoire complètement fumée et désespérément nulle à chier, et d’autre part son agenda de mange-merdes de gauche au taquet, sans arrêt, un agenda de caliméros justiciers particulièrement lourdingue et navrant.La vulgarité est souvent de mise, on se croirait dans un GTA de base, y compris et surtout en français mais aussi en VO, à croire qu’à Londres, il n’y a que des trappes à ordures sur pattes. En outre, l’agenda du vivre ensemble, du multi-culturalisme migratoire et du grand remplacement fait ici des ravages ! ce n’est pas pour rien qu’on surnomme cette ville le « Londonistan »…Le jeu est en tout cas très beau mais on aurait préféré un mode performance à 60 im/s sur next gen plutôt que cette raie tracée de mes deux limitée à 30, laquelle est fort mal implémentée : c’est du raytracing du pauvre qui sert vraiment à rien et qui pue du cul. Le jeu n’est que peu buggué… sauf quand il plante. Un dizaine de plantages au bas mot pendant mes 65h de jeu !Enfin, la fin décomposée en plusieurs parties est un brin lourdingue et n’en finit pas, tandis qu’on zappe ces dialogues ridicules et ces cinématiques de crevards, de ces gilets jaunes high-tech de mon fion et qu’on doit « neutraliser » toute une armée ici et là…Décevant donc mais pas mauvais, ce Watch Dogs Legion est certainement le moins bon des trois, le plus mal écrit, raconté, le moins crédible de tous, le plus ridicule sans conteste ; heureusement qu’on s’y amuse de temps en temps quand même ! à mon grand dam, j’ai ramassé pas mal de merdes à collecter et ramasser mais cela reste totalement optionnel et aucun farmage ou grind n’est à signaler : un bon point par les temps qui courent.

While its dystopian, futuristic London may smell of Grand Theft Auto open worlds, Watch Dogs Legion's approach to recruiting any NPC differentiates the formula in a unique way, creating a fascinating blend of freedom, action, stealth, and roguelikes.

What you end up with is an experience that shows a ton of promise, but ends up being entirely average. It’s hard to call Watch Dogs Legion a bad game outright. It’s a serviceable, if traditional, open-world game with a boring story and novelty mechanics that play out better on paper than in execution. The PS5 version makes expected improvements to visuals and load times, but isn’t a standout example of a “next-gen” title.

Reading through the reviews and what hasn't been mentioned is how closely the London modelled in this game actually resembles real London,Reading through the reviews and what hasn't been mentioned is how closely the London modelled in this game actually resembles real London, it's genuinely breathtaking at times, yesterday I walked to such a close recreation of dinerama in shoreditch I just had to stop playing, the same for the south bank food market, in fact across the whole game, this really is London you are playing in. Brilliant. So much fun, on to the gameThis isn't GTA the story is much deeper, its based in a v for vendetta style dystopian future London, the range of characters is good, the irish and northern irish accents are brilliant except brogue north dublin (I dressed those guys as grannies as north dubliners exude toxic fake masculinity). The drones are superb fun. I'm having the best time.There is only one glaring fault, london taxis have the shortest turning circles of any vehicle in the game this isn't replicated, other than that this is a fab game and the dev team fully deserve plaudits.

Very sadly, the game cannot be played on Seriex X because of the continued save problem. Basically, the game DOES NOT SAVE and Ubisoft has soVery sadly, the game cannot be played on Seriex X because of the continued save problem. Basically, the game DOES NOT SAVE and Ubisoft has so far refused to release an immediate fix. I have never heard of an issue lasting so long with a video game post-release. Ubisoft massively dropped the ball with this one.

My gripes really stem from the place of being a fan. Anyone entering Watch Dogs: Legion looking for a by the books open world game is going to find a lot to enjoy. There are small puzzles to solve, plenty of collectibles, lots of missions and I would say the shooting and driving are the best this series has ever been. Fans of the series like myself however will be disappointed by the lack of enjoyable characters as well as stand out missions and story beats. With how close Legion is releasing to Assassin’s Creed: Valhalla and Immortals Fenyx Rising it feels like Watch Dogs: Legion was left to fight for your attention and your money with less money put into development. I would recommend both Watch Dogs 1 & 2 as well as plenty of other Ubisoft experiences from the last few years before Legion at full price.

The problem, unfortunately, is that something feels missing without a true hero character with a deep backstory and lots of personal demons and vendettas to drive the narrative forward.

Watch Dogs: Legion is a far more palatable experience on PS5 thanks to its vastly-improved load times and splendid visual upgrades. The only real technical gripes are that there’s little in the way of DualSense implementation, and the framerate, while steady, hasn’t been upped. Its base problems of open-world fatigue and messy storytelling are still problems that can’t be so easily fixed and still remain a significant barrier to enjoyment. It’ll give you a dazzling trip to London, but you wouldn’t want to stay there.

Watch Dogs: Legion has an enormous amount of replay value and a very compelling storyline with unexpected twists along the way, especially for those who want something thought provoking and gritty.

Not quite as good as the first game, but I definitely think that Legion has a lot going for it and it's certainly better than the second game.

Watch Dogs Legion might look and run better than ever on PS5, but that means little when the game itself struggles to break the boundaries of mediocrity. This next-gen version remains unchanged from its PS4 counterpart as far as gameplay goes, so the boosted performance does little to hide the title's underlying issues. No matter how well it runs, Watch Dogs Legion needs to sort out how it plays.

It’s a fun stealth-action open-world hacking game, but it’s one that falls under its own weight in many ways. With the technical problems of the Xbox One version smoothed out and enhancements to the visuals and performance across the board, I can much more easily recommend the Xbox Series X version but that doesn’t fix the core design problems. Watch Dogs: Legion is incredibly impressive, but only insomuch as it is flawed. Thankfully, there is still a competent third-person open-world game at its core.

It’s a good playground for the people who like to explore the world and experiment with NPC behavior. But if you’re looking for memorable characters and thrilling story – that’s not your cup of tea.

Fun game but broken as hell. After many, many crashes, I lost 16 hours of gameplay to a corrupted save. Ubisoft seems to have forgotten aboutFun game but broken as hell. After many, many crashes, I lost 16 hours of gameplay to a corrupted save. Ubisoft seems to have forgotten about this game with the release of Valhalla. WTF?

It just feels very uninspired. It's has a cookie-cutter, rinse and repeat gameplay loop. Is it fun? Yes you can do a lot of similar missionsIt just feels very uninspired. It's has a cookie-cutter, rinse and repeat gameplay loop. Is it fun? Yes you can do a lot of similar missions and have fun every time but to a point.I didn't care for the story. A bad guy blows up parts of London and you hack your way into bringing back 'DedSec' into control of said areas.The game feels it's been quickly developed to have ANY piece of the GTA Online cake and the campaign is half-assed.Visually it is quite pretty but I had major performance issues with Raytracing enabled (even in its lowest setting) on my 2060 Super and continued playing with RTX off.Get it only on some major sale. It's fun but gets old REALLY fast.Online mode is still unavailable at the time I write this short review.

A group of disparate people with unique strengths and weaknesses come together to try to save London from a high-tech dystopia. Unfortunately, I couldn't care less about any of them.

London looks beautiful, first time ever any video game has modern London. Story is meh, but DLC's are really promising. If you likedLondon looks beautiful, first time ever any video game has modern London. Story is meh, but DLC's are really promising. If you liked Watch_Dogs 1, i would recommend this.

London looks beautiful, first time ever any video game has modern London. Story is meh, but DLC's are really promising. If you likedLondon looks beautiful, first time ever any video game has modern London. Story is meh, but DLC's are really promising. If you liked Watch_Dogs 1, i would recommend this.

Watch Dogs: Legion sees DedSec return to a hugely impressive representation of near-future London that looks and sounds amazing but can't long cover for the fact the core gameplay here is repetitive, janky stuff that's barely evolved since the days of Aiden Pearce. Traversal is hampered by uninspired, tanky vehicles, combat is scruffy, enemy AI disappointing, and hacking and sneaking highly repetitive. The "play as anyone" mechanic too, much vaunted pre-release, starts out fun but soon reveals itself to be a superfluous addition whose main effect is to rob the narrative of a proper central protagonist. Fans of the series may well still find plenty to enjoy here but in the end this is an old-fashioned, run-of-the-mill open world offering dressed up as something altogether more futuristic and fascinating.

Watch Dogs: Legion is more of the same, albeit with more technical problems. Even the most diehard of Watch Dogs fans should wait for a patch or two before jumping in.

It’s a vibrant and exciting open world full of a wealth of missions, side missions, and recruiting to do, complemented by some decent visuals and brilliant audio work. As the hours have progressed I’ve become ever more excited for the opportunities that it throws up, so much so that now I’m already well invested in upcoming DLC and the promise of multiplayer elements.

Fact that it has so much lower user score literally blows my mind. It must have been hardcore review bombing by people who never even cared ifFact that it has so much lower user score literally blows my mind. It must have been hardcore review bombing by people who never even cared if this game comes out. Been playing for two days now and it's pure joy to finally play something i actually care about. I barely finished second game, it was just so boring. Open world was boring, characters were boring, story was weak. Legion's story is also weak (i guess it's a trend with these games), but there's so much more that keeps my interest. Hopefully wont get cracked in months, it would be disgusting if these same people who give 0's would download it for free. I bet they would do same with cyberpunk 2077. I will keep supporting this game and i'm also going to buy season pass, because they bring Aiden back. And i will also support cyberpunk 2077 and actually buy it.

Watch Dogs: Legion really impressed me with its ‘recruit anyone’ mechanic. While I wasn’t initially sure what to make a the non-central main character, it really didn’t affect things as a whole expected it to. The city of London is visually impressive and I’m constantly deep scanning NPC’s I come across to see if they’d make a worthy DedSec member. If you’re a fan of the series, Legion improves many facets of its gameplay, has a great campaign with clever writing and had me wanting to hack the planet by the time the credits rolled, even if the odd crash here and there frustrated.

The latest Watch Dogs does seem ripe for criticism, but at its core is a solid, fun title that is yet to leave the disk tray. Cruising through the London suburbs is a thoroughly enjoyable experience with a lot of replay-ability, if only to use the games camera mode to snap a selfie with a landmark. Some of the missions are also creatively designed and structured in a way that will live long in the memory and be the talking points with any friends on the fence about purchasing. The biggest downfall of Watch Dogs: Legion is the promise of something more. With no real incentive for recruitment outside characters given in missions, it remains very much a title for the generation. With a little more thought put into the mechanics and gameplay, focusing on how they could really have been revolutionised, this could have been an experience as future-proof as the world portrayed within it.

I feel likes tons haters were hoping that watch dogs legion fails and just mass downvoted it, but it didn't fail, in fact, it's doing justI feel likes tons haters were hoping that watch dogs legion fails and just mass downvoted it, but it didn't fail, in fact, it's doing just fine. Tons of people on youtube are enjoying it, ign review got over 15 000 likes. And metascore 76 for pc and 77 for xbox one are very solid. Not every game is 9 or needs to be 9. So far everything has worked fine. Graphics are nice as expected. Npc recruitment is fun, way better than blank npc's that watch dogs 2 had.

First off all its low key John wicked moves all swift, Sad that stormzy is not virtually inside.Recruiting is really good where you have toFirst off all its low key John wicked moves all swift, Sad that stormzy is not virtually inside.Recruiting is really good where you have to decide what's best for missions/side and they start to feel personal.mask hunting is pretty fun.The annoying thing is that damaged spider bot part Damn I swear it was over hundred tries, mix and match of clothing is creative But honestly I had a blast! Can't wait for future dlc add ons.

Doesn't deserve that low user score, i would like to bet tons of these 0's are fake accounts made by losers who are angry that cyberdelay 2077Doesn't deserve that low user score, i would like to bet tons of these 0's are fake accounts made by losers who are angry that cyberdelay 2077 moved into late december and now they let their anger out on this game. lol.Legion is overall pretty enjoyable game. Nothing super special.

The newest Ubisoft open world title surprisingly enough sets innovation as its priority; and succeeds. A feature that lets you play any character is impressive and works quite well in the world of a dystopian London. The only real issues are a lack of challenge and rewards combined with a mixed enemy AI.

Watch Dogs: Legion is an interesting game with an innovative system and a compelling story. It’s not a blockbuster hit and it probably won’t make the running for GOTY this year, but its experimental systems and socially resonant plot make it worth checking out.

Though the replacement of authored characters with procedurally generated avatars has mixed results, Watch Dogs Legion is unique among GTA-style open world crime games as a result. The city is vast and beautiful, your options for vigilante havoc very broad and the potential for it all to explode into a memorably janky anecdote generally sky high.

Watch Dogs Legion is one of the better games of 2020, that's for sure. Even tho, if you only want mindless action and hate stealth then thisWatch Dogs Legion is one of the better games of 2020, that's for sure. Even tho, if you only want mindless action and hate stealth then this one clearly isn't for you.

I would say I'm halfway through the game right now. The story is dark, and I'm glad. The city is absolutely breathtaking and has plenty ofI would say I'm halfway through the game right now. The story is dark, and I'm glad. The city is absolutely breathtaking and has plenty of tiny details.Conceptionally the design of the game is groundbreaking so full points for uniqueness here. That being said its not perfect, some actors are voiced poorly but for all of the actual NPCs they are voiced pretty well. Hell even the the ones that are voiced have a good variety of voice actors. People bombing this game probably 1) dont like watch dogs to begin with and thought this game would change their minds. Or 2) think that this game was going to be a materpiece. All in all if you enjoyed the previous entries pick it up, if you are short on cash wait for a sale, but to deny that there is a solid game here is just wrong and negative

If you’re a fan of Ubisoft’s open-world design, then you’ll enjoy this game to an extent, but there’s little done here that Watch Dogs 2 didn’t do as well or more so in 2016. It’s a fun stealth-action open-world hacking game, but it’s one that falls under its own weight in many ways. So please, do not play the Xbox One S version. Like the first Watch Dogs, it over promises, under preforms, and this soon-to-be previous-generation version will be forgotten quickly.

It’s got a great story with a fun and inventive design. The “recruit anyone” mechanic is well designed and well implemented as are the ideas of what happens when characters are taken out of commission, regardless of whether you’re using the permadeath mode or not. The world is gorgeous, continually inviting you to dive back in and see what/who you can find.

Ubisoft Toronto's 'Play as Anyone' system results in the publisher's most unique open-world game in years. Just don't take it too seriously.

Watch Dogs Legion is an anti-fascist game, and it's admirable that it sticks to that message and sees it through to a satisfying and affirming conclusion. It also bolsters the franchise's clever hacking gameplay to offer more creativity than ever. One of Legion's more profound messages is about what it means to be a true Londoner, and by the game's end, you'll have a DedSec crew made of wildly diverse and disparate citizens from unique cultural, ethnic, and economic backgrounds--all united in their goal to restore their home. If anything, that's as powerful a message for the game as you can get…Watch Dogs: Legion struggles with tone at times, but its empowering message about unity and justice still shines in a game that is as absurd as it is impactful.

Watch Dogs Legion promises a futuristic London, where you can play as everybody. Unfortunately, it has a lot of flaws that should be perfected in an already delayed game.

Watch Dogs: Legion elevates the formula allowing to control every character in the game, a unique and complex game mechanic with many possibilities... That doesn't go well with the narrative. But still, it's a fantastic action, stealth and hacking open world game.

Watch Dogs Legion is a very good game with which you don’t get bored! The ability to recruit an infinite number of characters with different abilities is enjoyable and the universe and neat, whether it is the story or the characters. This episode, without being a revolution, separates itself from the two previous ones and offers a fun experience that we do not want to let go. A single desire: to play to recruit activists, to hack a thousand systems and to liberate London.

Watch Dogs: Legion is a departure from the typical Ubisoft brand, and it's better for it. The play as anybody system just works, there's a lot to do, and it's unabashedly political in a way that feels important in 2020.

Watch Dogs: Legion offers an incredibly vast recruitment system that wonderfully complements its hacking mechanics while boasting the darkest story in the series.

Richly realised systems and empowering abilities create a tremendously fun sandbox to dig into, but another toothless story ensures these flashes of brilliance never cohere, leaving Legion feeling less than the sum of its parts.