

Fashioned as contemporary pirate radio, with plucky presenters giving the real view of the people after mainstream media has been corrupted, these are brilliantly well-produced slices of world-building.

#Watch dogs legion review series
There's also a host of supplemental material to find, and while much of it is the now-typical notes, memos, and files, Ubisoft has gone above and beyond in creating a series of in-game podcasts. However, gadgets such as the hyper-agile spider-drone – which is small enough to usually avoid detection, can zap unsuspecting enemies into unconsciousness, and can interact with enemy systems – is versatile enough to complete most objectives in sensitive areas anyway. However, by the time this mission came up, we'd already been hacking cargo drones and flying around for hours, making the recruitment of a specific character feel pointless.Ī small exception to this is if you recruit agents with specific job roles - turn and recruit an Albion guard, for instance, and you can walk freely through their controlled facilities, or bringing over a Royal Guard to DedSec can get you inside Buckingham Palace. For example, one story mission requires you to recruit a construction worker to DedSec, under the auspices of them being able to operate heavy-duty cargo drones – hefty aerial robots you can sit atop to fly around the city like a budget Green Goblin. Legion is at odds to try to make you think there's notable distinction though, even though most weapons, gadgets, and hacking skills can be equipped to any agent.
