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• #WATCH DOGS LEGION REVIEW FREE#

In fact, you could stick to one character for every mission as these have a sandbox approach, allowing you to mix and match hacking, stealth and even CQC techniques to progress.

Playing as those characters might make a mission easier and can prove to be assets for other missions as well but other operatives can also handle the situation with the tools at hand.

#WATCH DOGS LEGION REVIEW FREE#

Some can summon cargo drones that allow your character to take flight while others are equipped with uniforms giving you free access to otherwise restricted buildings. You can do a quick profiling to determine whose skill would be best suited for the upcoming mission and recruit them. From construction workers to grandmas, most citizens will have a reason to join the resistance and engage in DecSec’s missions. This brings us to Watch Dogs: Legion's highlight feature which is to be able to recruit and play as virtually any Londonner you come across. But it’s also the system’s weakness as hackers can break into ctOS to control drones, remotely divert cars and look into Londonners’ profiles for potential recruits. In fact, everything is under surveillance as most tech from cameras to driverless cars operate through a centralized computer network called ctOS. Delivery (and surveillance) drones patrol the skies while Londonners get on their routine most of whom are hooked to their phones under monitoring. What made the presentation even more enticing was the believable sci-fi aspect. Seeing these well-recreated sights brought back memories during my stay and more than once I was grinning ear-to-ear saying to myself “I’ve been there!” or “I took that exact same route!”. Having been to London around 2 years ago, I easily recognised the city’s iconic locations like Sky Garden, Camden, Palace of Westminster and more. What I really liked was how well the city in which the story takes place is depicted. But their paths all converge later on as you uncover the more sinister things at play.

Plot-wise, Watch Dogs: Legion is fine for the most part although it can get a bit confusing at the beginning, with wrapping your head around the multiple factions from Albion and SIRS to Clan Kelly and Zero Day involved in turning London into a sci-fi dystopia. She tasks you to bring back the group’s A.I., Bagley, back online and rebuild DedSec by finding more recruits and ultimately put a dent in Albion’s and Zero Day’s plans so as to free London from their shackles. Some are even realising DedSec’s setup and secretly wish to see the hacktivist group back to restore London to its former self.īut most of DedSec was arrested or killed by Albion and the group was nowhere to be seen, until one day Sabine Brandt, DedSec London’s operative, resurfaces to recruit a new DedSec agent: you. Londoners are under constant monitoring, have their rights restricted while dissidents are silenced. As a result, all hell breaks loose, London’s DedSec branch is put to blame for the attacks and the government employs gun-for-hire group Albion to track DedSec down and restore order.įast-forward to some months later and we see Albion operating around London without supervision, and, with the help of intelligence agency SIRS, the oppressive group has set up what’s essentially a surveillance state. In the future, as told by Watch Dogs: Legion, the classic nursery rhyme “London Bridge Is Falling Down” might need to be changed to simply “London Is Falling Down” because this is exactly what happens after the capital of England is bombed in multiple locations in one night by underground group Zero Day.