@strangelove_1 The developers are Bulgarian. Stop whining.

Man, I'm afraid I'm going to have to buy this...

If this is an early April fools' joke, it's a risky one.

I'm interrupting my atheism for one week so that I can pray for this to be a joke.

@Blashbuck @nousername66 I think he meant he didn't even play ACII because he found AC1 too boring.

I worry that the franchise is becoming too anglocentric... ACIII > American revolution against the British; ACIV > British protagonist amidst British pirates. And everything hints at ACV being set in India during the British occupation. I must admit I was expecting more variety.

I worry that the franchise is becoming too anglocentric... ACIII > American revolution against the British; ACIV > British protagonist amidst British pirates. And everything hints at ACV being set in India during the British occupation. I must admit I was expecting more variety.

@carnivalshow

The fox who longed for grapes, beholds with pain

The tempting clusters were too high to gain;

Grieved in his heart he forced a careless smile,

And cried ,'They’re sharp and hardly worth my while'

I see nothing wrong about multiple reviews - on the contrary, I see them as something natural and I am actually somewhat surprised they haven't been implemented earlier. Many cinema magazines or newspapers publish different reviews for the same film, allowing each critic to offer his/her own unique point of view on it. And it's only fair, because the audience too have different opinions.

In the same way, a truly comprehensive gaming site - which Gamespot undoubtedly aims to be - should mirror its public's diversity, giving it the opportunity to contact with several perspectives. This allows each user not only to relate more to a certain reviewer (thus increasing the trustworthiness of the reviews), but also to open his/her mind to other ways to look at the game and to enjoy it.

I'd say Gamespot only errs on the side of tardiness.

I see nothing wrong about multiple reviews - on the contrary, I see them as something natural and I am actually somewhat surprised they haven't been implemented earlier. Many cinema magazines or newspapers publish different reviews for the same film, allowing each critic to offer his/her own unique point of view on it. And it's only fair, because the audience too have different opinions.

In the same way, a truly comprehensive gaming site - which Gamespot undoubtedly aims to be - should mirror its public's diversity, giving it the opportunity to contact with several perspectives. This allows each user not only to relate more to a certain reviewer (thus increasing the trustworthiness of the reviews), but also to open his/her mind to other ways to look at the game and to enjoy it.

I'd say Gamespot only errs on the side of tardiness.