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Assassin's Creed: Rogue Remastered

Assassin's Creed: Rogue Remastered

Ubisoft Sofia·Released Mar 20, 2018·Single player

Platforms
PS4Xbox One
Genres
Adventure
Critic60/100
Across 2 reviews
AgreementData pendingNo votes yet
About

In addition to running in 4K, Assassin's Creed Rogue Remastered sports higher-resolution textures and shadows, improved environmental rendering, and new visual effects, making its sprawling wilderness, Arctic icescapes, and bustling version of New York City more striking than ever. The new edition also packs in all of the original's downloadable content and expansions, including two bonus missions – The Armor of Sir Gunn and The Siege of Fort de Sable – as well as the weapons, outfits, and customization items in the Master Templar and Explorer packs. It also includes a new bonus: Bayek's legacy outfit from Assassin's Creed Origins.

Reviews

2 reviews
Push Square logo
Push Square
Liam Croft·Mar 22, 2018
Critic60/100
Agreement—

Assassin's Creed Rogue Remastered sits in a bit of an odd place. It's a good game on its own, but after the release of Assassin's Creed Origins and the major improvements it brought to the series, Shay Patrick Cormac's trek across the ocean feels outdated only four years after its original release. If you can stomach a return to the franchise's original formula, then the experience will be worth your while thanks to a compelling plot and excellent naval mechanics. But if you've grown tired of that recipe, Assassin's Creed Rogue Remastered won't do anything to draw you back in.

Read full review at Push Square →
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IGN logo
IGN
Daniel Krupa·Mar 20, 2018
Critic60/100
Agreement—

Rogue felt like a throwback when it was originally released alongside the next-gen Assassin's Creed Unity. This same feeling accompanies this remastered version. After the significant advancements made to the series by last year's Origins, Rogue second outing feels equally dated and mistimed. Ironically for the series, Rogue Remastered proves that going back in time isn't always fun.

Read full review at IGN →
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