‘Valhalla’ is also less obviously focused on being an RPG Instead of the hunter (bows), warrior (melee), and assassin skill trees, Valhalla has “wolf,” “bear,” and “raven” trees that correspond loosely to those categories, although they’re less strictly defined in previous games.ĭifferent weapons and armor sets also synergize with those categories, so “raven” armor sets will get a boost if you’ve invested heavily in stealth-based skills, while a pair of wolf axes will get a bonus if you focused more on the corresponding skills.
The weapon, gear, and skill tree system introduced in Origins makes a return in Valhalla, continuing the customization and RPG trends that the series has been following for the past few years, albeit with a few new wrinkles. If you’ve played either Origins or Odyssey - the preceding two “modern” Assassin’s Creed titles - then much of Valhalla will be familiar, despite the new map. Despite those limitations, Valhalla looks absolutely gorgeous while Odyssey had already set a high bar in bringing Ancient Greece to life, Valhalla’s recreation of England might be the best the series has ever looked, with rolling fields, misty forests, and gorgeous sunsets. The demo I played was streamed over Parsec, as the ongoing pandemic made a normal in-person hands-on impossible. I was able to try out an early version of Valhalla, playing both a chunk of the game’s story and exploring the open world. The game’s recreation of England might be the best the series has ever looked
0 kommentar(er)
