This is an open world game, featuring the perhaps most detailed, convincing and fully realized game world to date. Not only are the game's visuals striking, to put it mildly, it approaches the quality of contemporary computer animated film. In this game world, you'll be tasked to complete a series of missions, which are built around a handful of game elements, which include car chases, firefights, stealth and hacking. You use a "magic" cell phone which allows you to hack into city infrastructure (change traffic lights, raise/lower bridges, stop trains, etc.), eavesdrop on strangers on the street, drain their bank accounts, access surveillance cameras, etc. Hacking allows you to gain funds for purchasing equipment (guns, ammunition, cars, motorbikes) and raw material for crafting hacking tools and explosive devices. The magic cell phone evens the odds in the game's story missions and side quest. You can disrupt communications among the enemies which are pursuing you, observe their patrol routes, sabotage their weapons, distract them or outright kill them. Some of the missions focus on these hacking techniques, requiring you to smartly evade groups of heavily armed enemies, or guiding a third person around enemies undetected. However, these missions are the rare kind. In most missions your hacking abilities are no match for heavily armed, large groups of enemies. If the police is onto you and has requested air support, the deck will be stacked against you. Other than you might expect, the game leans towards gunplay in order to finish a mission. More often than not, getting close to an access point which needs to be hacked means "taking down" a number of guards first. You have little choice here, and some of the missions require you to kill in order to complete them. If you are not currently on a mission, the city offers a number of optional side quests which can be taken instead. There are "treasure hunts" which involve looking for clues, following them through the city and collecting hidden rewards. You can play poker, slots and even bet of a three-card monte type of game. Two types of side-missions can be used as training for the main missions: infiltrating gang hideouts and taking down the boss, and so-called "fixer" missions which involve either high-speed car chases or stealth driving (think "Drive"), avoiding detection by the police. Finally, you can go on vigilante missions which involve saving a stranger from a criminal, one at a time (think "Person of interest"). Completing side quests will produce funds, raw material for crafting, experience points and have an effect on your reputation. If your reputation leans towards "good", strangers are less likely to report you to the police when they recognize you. Experience points, which also come out of story missions, can be spent to further customize your character, making him a better driver, shooter, hacker, etc. All these aspects of the game provide a solid enough foundation to build upon, but "Watch_dogs" really struggles to put these foundations to use. In this type of game a storyline and its characters are what makes the gameplay work, especially if there are only few gameplay elements which otherwise would quickly become repetetive. You stick around and keep playing because you really want to know how the story continues, what challenges the characters will face, and how they will overcome them. The main character is something of a cipher. Throughout the whole game we learn so little about him that it becomes difficult to judge his actions. He appears to be on a mission to right a wrong and make up for a grave mistake he made, which is essentially futile. If you think about it, that quest he is on appears to be more driven by wounded pride and the need for revenge. Oddly enough, the main character comments on his actions in inner monologue form, yet what he states often contradicts his previous actions. As the story continues, each success turns out to be hollow, yet the story does not even acknowledge this. Each character you meet is either a stereotype (e.g. each female character is a damsel in distress, a victim or eventually becomes a victim) or pops up only once or twice. The storytelling actively and probably unintentionally works to make the game less interesting the longer you play. This leaves you with a game whose parts lack the necessary bracket to hold them, and make them work together. Inevitably, you will wonder why you should care about the next mission. The game's side missions and "mini-games" are no substitute for the story missions. More troubling, the main story is rather short (I managed to complete it in less than a week, playing each evening). Read more

Good solid game - lots to explore. . No real instruction or step by step guide - so knowing where to go, what to seek, what to unlock is not clear. . Voice acting is poor; unclear voices mean subtitles should be switched on. . Graphics are decent. . Map is, as expected, a city with square streets. . Tunes/music are okay. . Loading times are nothing special and does not make great use of HDD; Killzone teaches everyone a lesson here. Top tip: you can turn online invasive hackers off; meaning you can be left alone; but it is ON as default. You cannot - yet - make it so that only friends can invade. . AI - not intelligent, yet. . Millions of upgrades, side missions, etc. . Less fun than GTA, less clunky than Sleeping Dogs though, and some side games make it more fun than SD. For a full review I'd read some of the proper gaming websites, etc. but in summary you're hell bent on cleaning up the city, your way. You gain rep by helping people, and loose it by killing them. The story unfolds at a fair pace and as I say the voice acting is poor, even poorly punctuated at times, as if the guy didn't know how to read. The game is unclear as I said. It certainly helps to unlock the city, unlock the maps by opening cfOS stations; these are a nice way to warm you up to the game. There are plenty of side missions, people to help, albeit repetitive. The arcade games are silly, fun and very short. There are some more adult themes, including inference of drug use, suicide, sex etc. It's the first 3rd person game that I've actually enjoyed placing my self in the car, opposed to 3rd person (on top/behind). Crusing the streets and taking in the decent graphics, while listening to your edited list of tunes is nice. Enjoy! Read more

Preso per il super prezzo, il gioco ha tante falle ma a questo prezzo consiglio vivamente. Read more

If amazon would allow 4.5 star ratings I would be giving Watch_Dogs that, but since I get a lot of enjoyment out of the game I will be giving it 5 stars. A lot of other reviews have already highlighted this, but it is an excellent game that almost meets the high expectations set by all the hype. It is worth noting that obviously for a cross-generation release the graphics are not going to be truly next-gen but I think they are close enough even if they do not quite meet the graphics shown off at E3 2012 - obviously Ubisoft had a reason to slightly downgrade the graphics and I would much rather play a smooth game with GOOD graphics than a game with GREAT graphics that is unstable and frequently crashes/runs at a slow framerate. PROS -------- - Endless fun in messing with the city, watching traffic pile up when you hack the lights, or the police blown sky-high when you hack a steam pipe with exact timing - The AR mini games are fun - A strong campaign, it has a slow start in which it attempts to make us feel empathy for Aidan before it introduces the much more powerful topic 'Information is Power' - Great graphics, beautiful interiors of buildings and great exterior (It is much better at night) - Endless opportunities for fun - Intense gun-fights where you can run-and-gun, or use the hacking and environment to your advantage by causing distractions - A funny biography for each NPC, including their job/salary - NPCs reactions are funny and different every time - Online hacking and tailing is fun, as well as the online racing - Car handling in some vehicles is very good - You can choose whether you will be a menace or a protector, there is a full spectrum of good/bad and this will influence how civilians react to you and what the news features about you. - Change Aidan's outfit - Minigames such as Chess and Cups in shops and around - You could be invaded at any time by a multiplayer player (although this can be turned off), adding a hint of suspense and making you feel under attack. CONS --------- - Lots of glare at daytime, slightly washed colours - It is too easy to get money and good weapons (after 2 hours I had a grenade launcher, 2 sniper rifles and 2 assault rifles) - NPCs will call the police if you have your gun out at any time - really annoying when you are tailing a criminal and have the police to worry about too - Driving in some vehicles is terrible! - I've spotted an old granny with a walking stick driving a fire engine before... AND THE BIGGEST CON: uPlay and the Ubisoft servers. I expected this to only last for launch day but it is still incredibly slow, 90% of attempts to login to uPlay time out and online/authentication servers for Watch Dogs are very slow as well. I could probably run a faster and more reliable service from a $4.99 VPS. Basically, the game is what you make it. There are endless opportunities of fun if you find them, but it takes a bit of effort. Who would have known that you can 'herd' up civilians on top of a steam pipe and blow them sky high? 4.5/5 Read more

Yeah Granted it’s no Grand Theft Auto on a good day but Watchdogs still has a way with Open World Chaos! It’s understandable why it wasn’t really liked The Gameplay was Million Miles Away and Aiden Pierce was more for an Assassin’s Creed game far as attitude goes! Still I think it’s a good game but Watchdogs 2 was way better though! Read more

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