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Assassin's Creed Syndicate Gameplay: Here Are 5 New Features You'll Enjoy

Cherrykuns — Sun, 14 Jun 2015 11:40:17 +0000

There is more to life than just assassinating targets.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate Debut Trailer

In around four months, we will see Assassin’s Creed Syndicate hitting the shelves of your favorite game store. The game developers roll out information regularly, making people excited about the features that will accompany the new era Syndicate will be situated in.

With the Syndicate hype still going, here are 5 major things that you’ll enjoy about the new title’s gameplay:

1. Smoother Stealth

Jacob's ancestors weren't able to do this.

Syndicate’s predecessors require constant hiding in the shadows when following an enemy’s tracks. While this was fun because that’s what assassins usually do, it got old sometimes due to the repetitive use of the said mechanic.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate’s gameplay mechanics changed so players can enjoy the quick switch from navigation to stealth mode on-the-fly, making the assassin’s movement more natural; this comes in tandem with the updated setting of the game – 1868 London is packed with people in every location so constantly hiding behind walls would make you look suspicious to the public eye.

Reducing the number of threaths increases the chances of a successful rescue.

Jacob Frye, one of the game’s main assassins, is charismatic and a little sociable rather than cutthroat scary; hiding his identity is not needed in the upcoming installment. From here on out, sneaking around might be more effective in most cases. This provides a more realistic gameplay for Jacob is not limited to just hiding from targets before he strikes.

In addition to the easier transition from free-roam to stealth, you can now play with your enemies using a whistle, a new tool in your assassination career. You can lure them to your location immediately, effectively reducing your time waiting, hidden behind walls. This will give you a chance to sneak around and kill them or escape quickly while they’re checking your previous location.

2. Transportation

Feel the adrenaline rush with Victorian London's extreme sport: Horse Cart Surfing.

The game’s London covers seven locations, making the open world too big to explore on foot. Vehicles make travelling easier while providing utility to the assassin-on-duty. Horse carriages are present in almost any location for faster travel from one borough to another – if you successfully steal one, that is.

While this is the most obvious use of the said vehicle, there are other ways to exploit the horse cart to your advantage.

These can be used as hiding places to prepare a surprise attack or evade your enemies. Crashing these vehicles can cause chaos in the vicinity for the police to check, the diversion helpful when you need the public to stay focused on one thing as you complete your objectives.

If you're running late, snatch a cart.

A head-on collision with another carriage or a streetlamp can send you flying forward, leaving a mess that law enforcers will investigate soon after and giving you enough time to escape. You can even hit-and-run people who are blocking your way as you speed through the streets.

There will be steamboats and trains to be available in the official release but the developer has not revealed any mechanics for these vehicles yet.

3. Two Main Characters

Assassin’s Creed titles usually feature a single main character. For the first time, the game franchise will showcase two main characters, letting the players tackle the storyline and gameplay in two different perspectives.

Meet Jacob and Evie Frye, assassin twins who will lead the London underground into a revolution to free the masses from the cruel rule of the elite and Templars. The two characters will have unique skill trees and story routes, thus choosing one over the other will give a different gaming experience.

Meet Jacob Frye, the charismatic Assassin.

Jacob is the leader-type, heading straight into the fight rather than waiting for the most appropriate time to strike. Equipped with his signature brass knuckles, he charges forward, engaging in melee combat more often than not. Despite his tendency to get tangled into crowd fights, his skills still prove lethal if players opt to make use of his assassin moves.

Behold Evie Frye, the tactical Assassin.

On the other hand, Evie is more of a tactician, focusing on her stealth moves and wits instead of blindly walking into a fight which she probably can’t win with plain strength alone. It may seem that she might be more like traditional assassin, calculating the odds while stalking the target before smoothly executing her plans. While there are no details yet about her skills or abilities, we will see more of the female Frye in the future updates.

4. Gang Wars

Let's rock.

Assassination mainly deals with shutting down targets one by one without getting noticed. However, due to the nature of 1868 London, head-on confrontations are to be expected. The twins are members of an underground gang that aims to unite the working class and ultimately fight the governing elitists which may be under the Templar’s control.

This means Jacob and Evie will be seen in a lot of mob fights, whether to defend their turf or establish control over a certain region, and engaging other gangs and groups who enforce the rule that ties the lower classes down.

Similar to single-target assassinations, gang wars are pretty straightforward; eliminate everyone in the way, just more chaotic.

And it’s easier said than done.

This fight doesn't need a referee.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate rolls out a faster combat pace and a smarter enemy AI to make things interesting or frustrating; the mob seems to ‘think’ as you engage them, some would call reinforcements once they see you dishing out punches, others could team up on you if they feel that they can’t take you down single-handedly.

Enemies during gang wars will be scattered throughout the location, with your loyal followers picking their own targets as you seek out the mob’s leader. However, that does not mean that your enemies will ignore you; the group may focus on you instead if you go straight to your main target without defeating the underlings first.

With these things in mind, players are bound to think how to take control of the situation so as not to leave the main characters vulnerable as they hack through the crowd.

As players get deeper into the game, the gang fights will become tougher without enough people backing Jacob up. To counter this, Jacob’s charismatic persona can be used to recruit people to join his gang’s cause, widen his circle of influence in the city, increase manpower and provide better chances of winning a gang war.

With this new mode of combat, players see how they fare once they crawl out of the shadows and dive into the fray.

5. New Weapons

The Assassin's Gauntlet just got better with a hallucinogenic dart holder and an intriguing rope launcher.

The trademark gauntlet with its hidden blade has made its way to all of the main titles of the Assassin’s Creed franchise. With the transition of the game from medieval era to the modern age, an update to the assassin’s equipment is much appreciated; weapons that can be easily hidden under one’s coat is crucial since carrying an obvious weapon in broad daylight could turn into an immediate police arrest.

Melee weapons provide better odds of silencing the enemy at a close range, and these can be drawn easily when needed despite being hidden perfectly.

The Nepalese kukri slices enemies like a hot knife through butter.

The curved kukri, with its rather intriguing shape, makes it easy to cut through flesh and bone should an enemy get too close. A sword disguised as a fashionable cane is a good way to carry an edged weapon anywhere; Jacob can just draw the blade for the kill and quickly sheathe it as he walks away from a scene as if nothing happened. When fights get a little rowdy, players can throw jaw-breaking punches with a pair of brass knuckles.

Ranged weapons give the opportunity to assassinate a target from afar while preventing as much enemy contact as possible, although some provide more utility rather than killing potential.

Russian roulette, anyone?

These include revolvers which can devastate enemies whether from a distance or up close – especially when Jacob fires the gun to a person’s head after dealing a flurry of punches.

Can you dodge this?

Throwing knives are mainly used to silently eliminate targets from a distance. These can also cut ropes that hold cargo or barrels to squash enemies underneath or inflict burns when flicked to a fire.

The cloud bestows a nightmare to your enemies in a quick flick.

Hallucinogenic darts deter enemy attacks by turning the targets against their own mates, and it can be used for crowd control by sending a dart to a fire to release smoke that induces the same hallucinating effect over a wide area.

Don't try this at home.

While not considered as a weapon, a rope launcher makes itself useful in an assassin’s arsenal by presenting safer means to handle walls and high falls. It also creates a neat zipline for traveling London’s rooftops or setting up an aerial assassination tactic – Jacob zips along the rope, spots an enemy below him, and finally drops off the line for the kill.

The roster of weaponry seems a little unfit for an assassin, but this only leaves the players with more options to execute their targets, with or without stealth.

There are a lot of things to enjoy about Assassin’s Creed Syndicate’s gameplay mechanics, some of which we had already seen in the recent updates. We expect to hear more about the game in the coming months.

Feel free to check out how the game will look like in this official gameplay video:

Follow Jacob Frye as he sneaks around the busy streets of Victorian London.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate is being developed by Ubisoft and will launch on October 23, 2015 on Xbox One and PS4. The PC version will come a bit later in Holiday 2015.

Are you ready to see an Assassin under a different light?

Main Image caption:

Any last words?

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Assassin's Creed Syndicate: 7 New Things About the Upcoming Game

Cherrykuns — Sun, 14 Jun 2015 10:19:07 +0000

What makes everyone excited about the upcoming release of Assassin’s Creed Syndicate?

The working class sleepwalks through life, unaware of the machine that drives them.

The beauty of London was just a mask, covering its gruesome insides.

The Industrial Revolution brought a golden age when technology improved the standard of living. Ironically, only those who didn’t work for it reaped most of its benefits.

Nobility earned a living from the working class; the latter exposed to harsh labor, leaving the ones in the higher ranks profiting from it. With daily work almost synonymous to legalized slavery, people became painfully aware of the situation, yet they were unable to successfully speak their minds.

Is there a way to wake up from this nightmare?

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate offers the signature assassination techniques common in the previous titles with new characters and features that blend well with modern atmosphere of Victorian London. Here are 7 new things to know about the upcoming game:

The Modern Era

New world, new life.

The Assassin’s Creed games were commonly set in the medieval times. In Syndicate, the game world is closer to the modern day era. Situated in 1868 London, the rise of industrialization drives the storyline.

Major conflicts had already been concluded; it was a relatively peaceful time in history when people started to rebuild and improve their way of life several years past the French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars.

1868 London remains alive, even at night.

This time, the game shifts from the old-fashioned cityscape to a modern, industrialized setting: tall buildings and brick roads replacing castle forts and cobblestone walkways, modes of transport being readily available, and switching from almost barren villages to livelier, busier streets full of people. Victorian London presents a more dynamic, fast-paced background that has not been used in the former titles.

New Characters

Jacob (left) and Evie (right) discusses their next move in a pub.

For the first time in the main series, a female main character will become playable.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate features Jacob and Evie Frye, twins coming from the lower class of London’s society. They mastered assassination techniques that could help them lead the change in the underground world of 1868 London. The two characters have unique skill trees, and they will explore the story in different perspectives.

Assassins look good in hats...

Jacob Frye is the brash, hot-headed one who prefers taking the initiative. His melee combos prove effective in scenarios requiring players to get up close and personal. Despite his efficiency in direct combat; his assassin training assures that he can execute an enemy with ease and without detection.

...while lady Assassins look way better donning the signature hood.

Evie Frye takes a more subtle approach using her mastery in stealth and tactical decision-making. She could be the cunning one, using her wits and map awareness to shut down her targets instead of joining the bloody fight. While there’s no information yet about Evie’s combat techniques and abilities, we expect to hear more during the Assassin’s Creed Syndicate European Tour on June 16-18 this year.

Transportation

When will the next train arrive?

Traveling the seven boroughs of Syndicate’s London can be troublesome; it will take too much time. As this new reality sinks in, Assassin’s Creed Syndicate’s gameplay introduces the use of transportation.

Think you can outrun me?

Horse carriages allow you to travel farther and faster – as long as you successfully steal the said ride from its driver.

Carriages use real-world physics; they shake a lot on bumpy roads, and you might end up toppling over if you make a sharp turn while moving too fast. Due to these mechanics, you can use the horse carts for different purposes like intentionally crashing it against another object to send Jacob flying – consider it as an offensive move when you dive-bomb into a fight, or an escape tactic when you grab a ledge and jump over, getting away from the scene.

These vehicles can sustain damage and get ultimately destroyed; you could probably get yourself killed if you’re not very careful. In addition, the carriage can be used as a hiding spot for stealth kills or evading your enemies.

You won't get a violation ticket for this...maybe.

When there’s transportation, there must be traffic rules.

Stealing a carriage already warrants you a bad record if you get caught. You are expected to use the left side of the street when ‘driving’; see the police question you should you choose to use the other lane. Making a carriage crash incident can keep the law enforcers busy as they investigate the ‘accident’ site – such diversion offers Jacob an opportunity to escape or do other things for a short time without the police following his tail.

Other modes of transport such as steamboats and trains will make its way to the game, although there is no official information about the mechanics yet.

Stealth Reinvented

A quick, painless death awaits.

Stealth contributes to the majority of Assassin’s Creed Syndicate’s gameplay mechanics; creeping behind the enemy before slitting their throats or plunging a dagger through their necks, or moving from one location to another without being noticed.

In this game’s version of London, it might not be applicable at all times. There will be lots of people on the streets and in other locations, making stealth techniques of the previous titles a little awkward to use. Hiding Jacob’s identity won’t be needed this time around.

The previous titles use the ‘hard snap’ stealth mechanic. You are forced to find and camp behind rocks, walls and bushes for extended periods, waiting for the right chance to strike. If you’re familiar with the old game Tenchu: Stealth Assassins, you’ll probably get what I mean.

Syndicate will now use ‘soft snap’ stealth typical of modern games, giving players the freedom to switch from navigation to stealth mode with a quick keystroke, thus allowing smoother and more natural movement.

Imagine sneaking with several people near you.

The easy transition allows you to make use of the environment in any way possible to approach the enemy without waiting too much in the shadows. Sneaking and outsmarting the enemy seems to be the way to go.

You can bait your enemies by getting yourself seen for a bit, running for a while, take a sharp turn, then silently jumping over a wall to go around them as they try to follow your tracks, then stabbing them from behind while they’re busy discussing where you probably went. There are other ways to do it, and a simple yet effective item makes it easier to do so.

You have the right to remain silent - forever.

Along with the changes in stealth, Assassin’s Creed Syndicate gives the main character a whistle, its sound luring any opponents from nearby areas. This gives you the option to deal with them immediately, or quickly flee from your current place, fooling them to check out your previous location as you run away.

New Weapons

It's the Swiss knife of a modern-day Assassin.

It would be a hard task blending in the public if you have a naked blade in your hand as you walk on the streets. The police of 1868 London would arrest you on the spot once they notice that you carry a sharp weapon in broad daylight.

Hidden weapons provide the benefit of staying alert to kill or defend yourself at all times without getting the attention of law enforcers on the city streets.

The Assassin’s trademark gauntlet returns, housing a hidden blade for general assassination procedures like silently slitting necks or stabbing backs. While this would be enough for the routine assassin work, the shift to the modern era presents a collection of up-to-date weapons to help you do your tasks efficiently and provide you a fighting chance should you face an opponent head-on.

Slice n' dice. Fling to the enemy's head for added effect.

Melee weapons shine in close-quarters combat. The Nepalese kukri (although some English-speakers refer to it as a Gurkha knife) is a small blade with a unique curved shape. This gives a nice balance in blade-handling, making Jacob swing the kukri with ease, hacking through the enemies’ bone and flesh.

Deadly meets fashionable in one neat package.

A cane sword makes its way to the collection; not only that walking canes are considered a trend during that time, it’s a good way to avert unnecessary attention by disguising a deadly blade as a fashion item. When unsheathed, the sword can be used for slashing and thrusting.

Jawbreaker - in a literal sense.

Jacob is one hot-headed brawler; a pair of brass knuckles makes sure that his punches can crack someone’s jaw, crucial in situations where drawing a blade or a gun would rouse too much attention.

Eat lead.

Ranged weapons offer good utility. Revolvers can be easily hidden under one’s coat, making a quick draw deadly from afar, even deadlier when shot at point blank range as a combo finisher.

Ninjas are not the only ones licensed to wield these.

Throwing knives prove useful in carefully-planned one hit, long-range assassinations. These can cut ropes that hold cargo or barrels, effectively taking down the targets below or drawing a commotion thanks to the noise and mess it would make. The knives can be used to inflict burns too by flinging them at fire source.

This will keep them high for a while.

While drug-tipped darts cannot poison someone to death, these induce hallucinations to its victims, making the enemies attack their own team mates. Want more chaos? Flick a dart to a fire and unleash a cloud of mind-bending smoke for a widespread hallucination effect.

Jacob doesn't need a bat suit.

A rope launcher is something new to Assassin’s Creed Syndicate. The rooftops of London are higher compared to the previous titles, so a parkour slip could mean instant death. Here’s where the launcher becomes useful. Please keep in mind that Jacob is not Batman, however.

It is mainly used for climbing and securing a safer trip down a wall or building when simply jumping can lead to fatal results. The tool also allows you to move quickly from building to building by creating a makeshift zipline. Not only does it provide faster movement from roof to roof, it can also be a perfect setup for aerial assassinations when enemies are just below the zipline.

Welcome to the Rooftop Express.

Interestingly, the hook attaches to any surface and the any rope setup will hold your weight each and every time. The launcher is always ready too; you can use it in rapid succession without bothering to retrieve the hooked end. That’s probably the most high-tech piece of gadget in the era, don’t you think?

Combat

It's gonna hurt.

Former titles tell players to avoid enemy detection as much as possible since being noticed might cause your mission to fail and fighting a number of reinforcements can overwhelm you since assassins usually work alone.

However, Assassin’s Creed Syndicate’s gameplay brings the inevitability of engaging into face-to-face combat. In cases that your stealth maneuver didn’t work or you’re confronting an enemy leader, you definitely need to abandon stealth and fight it out.

Jacob excels in melee combat, equipping his brass knuckles for good measure. He can deliver punishing blows and combos to his opponent before ending it with a straight hook or a gunshot, perform evasive moves especially when he faces someone armed with an edged weapon, and intelligently relocate within the fight so his reinforcements can aid him if possible.

Fights become more realistic too; when Jacob alone is facing a group, all of the enemies may attack at the same time, unlike the former games where the AI can be a little dumb and take turns in the assault.

One down, more to go.

Gang fights is a new feature included in the upcoming title. Jacob is a leader of a gang himself, and you will be able to recruit followers who will join you in such mob fights later in the game. In this situation, crowd control tactics fare better since taking out enemies one by one could leave you open to consecutive attacks.

Gaining control of the crowd would be the best option to take: using diversions such as explosions, using hallucinogenic smoke to stir confusion, or stunning them to buy time for a counterattack.

There would be more to see when the playable demo would be accessible at the European tour this June.

Questing Revamp

Side quests in most games are usually used to give a little more understanding about its characters, show scenarios that are related but not really essential to the main story, or provide the player some EXP for levelling up or some game currency for shopping.

Stronghold secured.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate begs to differ. The developers stated that the main story quests and the side quests will merge as one as you play Assassin’s Creed Syndicate, making the two categories join together smoothly without leaving the players thinking that a side quest has nothing to do with the main game. Quest outcomes and actions taken will affect future game scenarios; every choice a player picks will make an impact on how the story unfolds.

It seems that there could be several ending scenarios in the game, and going through a main-quest only route might have a different result compared to getting a 100% completion rating.

Assassin’s Creed Syndicate preserves most of the features that came from its former titles like stealth kills and general parkour movements. With the addition of a bigger game world, remade stealth mechanics, mob assaults, transportation, and two main characters, this upcoming title might be worthy of a pre-order. While waiting for more details, have a glimpse of Jacob living the Assassin life:

Experience Jacob Frye's first 9 minutes in the streets of 1868 London.

Ubisoft will release the said game on PC this Holiday 2015.

Are you ready to free London?

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Let's wake them up, shall we?

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Assassin's Creed Syndicate: 5 New Features You Should Know About

PERIL — Sun, 07 Jun 2015 17:10:28 +0000

Will These 5 Features Land Assassin's Creed: Syndicate Among The Greats Of The Franchise?

Over the years, the world of Assassin’s Creed has been home to many memorable gaming experiences. While many of the games in the series have fallen short of their mark, the upcoming installment, Syndicate (slated for release on October 23rd, 2015), is another chance for Ubisoft to capitalize on everything that has made Assassin’s Creed a success.

Having absorbed all the media related to this upcoming title, there are quite a few things that have me considering a preorder. Herein I present 5 exciting features of Syndicate that will serve to instigate the hype.

This debut trailer does a great job of drawing players into the plot by highlighting the disparity between the upper and working class citizens of London during the Industrial Revolution.

5. Plot

The first area that should be covered is Syndicate’s plot, which is unique for a couple reasons. The first is that Syndicate is set within Victorian London at the cusp of the Industrial Revolution; a point in time which up until now has remained untouched by Assassin’s Creed. Secondly, the game features two playable characters which doesn’t change the plot as much as it gives players the option of viewing it from another angle.

Jacob taking a stroll through a more pleasant section of the city.

The recipe of Syndicates storyline is simple; mix one cup of filthy-rich, upper-class citizens with one cup of disgruntled, working-class citizens. Next, fold in all the pride and animosity that are associated with these life perspectives and watch the mixture come to a boil. The last ingredient is key because it comes into the mix as a wild-card. It consists of those who are so fed up with the imbalance that they are ready to raze the system until it represents justice for those who work so hard to support it. Enter Jacob and Evie Frye.

The working-class literally working themselves to death.

These twins are the main protagonists, they belong to this wild-card group and are out to level the playing field. Jacob is the aggressive one, a born-assassin willing to take the lead and strike at a moment’s notice. Evie strikes me as the tactician, a master calculator, who works closely with Jacob to make sure he doesn’t overextend his luck.

Battlemaster, Evie Frye.

4. Combat

Combat is what has me the most excited about Syndicate. Considering the civilized-shift that is occurring during the industrial revolution, keeping a blade in plain-sight is not an option. Even though that might seem like a setback, combat in Syndicate is the most fast-paced of the franchise, allowing you to devastate with bare hands.

There are some districts where nobody plays by the rules.

What restriction on open-carry does is precipitates fights that resemble those barroom beat downs that everyone dreams of being a part of at least once in their lifetime. These brawls are up-close-and-personal and appear to be under the influence of turbo-mode as combos are dished out to the opponent. If hand to hand is getting stale, Syndicate offers a set of tools sure to spice up any situation.

3. Weapons

A small arsenal of lethal weapons is available to the Frye’s including: the Kukri knife, brass knuckles, a sword-cane, and a revolver. The Kukri knife is a mean looking dagger with a node of serration near the hilt which is there for splitting bone. Brass knuckles speak for themselves in the form of high impacts to the face of your foes. The sword-cane is a dirty little pirate trick that enables the player to smile knowing they are concealing lethal weaponry in plain sight. Last but not least is the revolver, a trusty six-shooter with plenty of stopping power.

"When did I ever say this was going to be a fair fight?"

These will come in handy when facing mob-bosses.

The Kukri knife; like a machete, but meaner.

All of these deadly options supported by the utility of the assassin’s gauntlet afford players the luxury of finding a fighting style that suits their taste.

This image begs the question; can we use the rope-launcher to impale enemies?

The gauntlet is the assassin’s version of a Swiss army knife and includes a few gadgets. The hidden-blade will be the familiar item attached to the gauntlet, but it comes with two new features. Hallucinogenic darts give players a crowd-control card that can be played if the situation calls for it. The other gauntlet feature is the rope-launcher which instantly pulls up memories of Link’s hook-shot. The rope-launcher not only makes it easier to go on the offensive; using it to escape by zip-lining between rooftops reminds players that the tool can be used in a variety of situations.

2. Vehicles

Syndicate introduces vehicular gameplay like Assassin’s Creed has never seen it before. Not only will carriages, trains and steamboats be crucial means of transportation in and around London, they will be your war-machines. You can fight atop all vehicles in the game, use them to pursue your targets, and even utilize them as parkour obstacles.

Jacob posed and ready to strike during a carriage catastrophe.

Official artwork showing a scuffle taking place atop a train.

When your offensive must shift into a defensive, you can always lay down in the back seat of your carriage and let the situation cool off. If you find yourself filled with carriage-envy, why not play Syndicate grand theft carriage style and steal yourself a new ride?

All of that considered, Syndicate is clearly making a bold move by incorporating vehicles into the thick of gameplay as opposed to assigning them the single purpose of transportation.

1. Territory

The Frye’s know that the only way society can be revamped is if the underground is working in unison, so taking command of crucial territory is the topmost priority in Syndicate. Players will quickly learn that the Frye twins’ mission of reworking the system in this fashion puts them in grave danger. Gangs have monopolies on territory and will use lethal force to defend their stomping grounds.

Jacob Frye with a special delivery.

The developers at Ubisoft Quebec have crafted industrial age London in vivid detail, giving players 7 boroughs in which these sub-conflicts will unfold as they rally the working-class citizens.

After everything I have watched and read regarding Syndicate, I find myself more eager than I thought I was going to be. The ~~hook-shot~~ rope-launcher on its own is enough to have my head swiveling in the game's direction. That feature alongside faster combat, a thick plot, and all the weapons and extras I could possibly want have me transfixed and watching the game very closely. Here are a few more clips where you can see all of these features in action.

Gameplay Walkthrough

The gameplay walkthrough elaborates on the plot and gives us a glimpse of what gameplay is actually like. The versatility of the rope-launcher is showcased in this video, as is the crowd-control factor of the hallucinogenic darts. If you are curious what territory battles will look like, this is the video to watch.

World Premiere

The world premiere is a mashup of the previous videos with the added bonus of the development team commentating on their process. It also includes a segment where weapons and utility items are labeled and explained. Seeing the development team so focused and charged with ambition fills me with the hope that this game will deliver on all aspects.

Are you as excited for Syndicate as I am? What are your hopes and dreams for this game after exposure to its features? Where do you think the development team should focus their energy?

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The Syndicate gang, locked and loaded.

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