The reviewer spent 80 hours playing Assassin's Creed Odyssey and shares their thoughts on the game. They praise the game's choices and consequences, comparing them to The Witcher 3, and enjoy the naval combat and ability to explore ancient Greece. However, they criticize the game's AI, citing examples of soldiers being too dumb and fire management being poorly handled. The reviewer also jokes about the game's lack of nudity, despite the game's setting in ancient Greece, where nudity was common. They conclude that the game is "IRREALIST / 20" due to the anachronistic inclusion of panties in the game. Despite this, the reviewer enjoyed their time playing the game and encourages viewers to check out their other reviews.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. Assassin's Creed Odyssey was released on October 5, 2018.
2. The game takes place in ancient Greece, specifically in 431 BC.
3. The game allows players to choose their character's sex.
4. The game features a choice system that affects the game's story and outcome.
5. The game has a large-scale battle system and a conquest system for territories.
6. The game allows players to kill chickens, which was not possible in Assassin's Creed Origins.
7. The game has a system for recruiting lieutenants for the player's ship.
8. The game features a survey mechanism for finding and killing enemies.
9. The game has a more RPG-oriented gameplay compared to Assassin's Creed Origins.
10. The game has a choice-based skill system with three branches: bow, warrior, and discretion.
11. The game features a dynamic weather system and a day-night cycle.
12. The game has a large open world that allows players to explore and visit various locations.
13. The game has a system for managing fire and its effects on the environment and enemies.
14. The game's artificial intelligence has some flaws, such as soldiers being easily distracted or getting stuck in certain situations.
15. The game has some lag issues, according to some reviewers.
16. The game's characters do not wear underwear, which is historically accurate for ancient Greece.
17. The game's developer, Ubisoft, did not provide a response to the issue of underwear in the game.