Watch Dogs: Legion does a great job of selling British culture, offering arcade gameplay with a plethora of heroes with different skills that you can recruit to your team. However, the hacker adventure is plagued by gradually growing tedium, illogical AI, and a strange vehicle driving system. (Alza Magazine)
Watch Dogs Legion is set in the near future in a speculative fiction version of London.
What might London look like in a few years? Where will technology or politics take it?
This vision of the future is not a cheery one. There is a deep social crisis. People are separated from their families and severely punished for disrespecting the regime.
Cryptocurrencies are coming to the fore, having overtaken the pound and completely sunk the economy. Artificial intelligence is replacing humans at work - workers, doctors, and even video game developers.
You won't be playing as one protagonist, but as an entire resistance movement. You can find out any information about any character in Watch Dogs Legion and play as them.
Each person's story unfolds in an open world of your choosing.
Try to recruit the best — your group can fit up to 20 members of the resistance.
You can assign a special role to each character. For example, you' can choose between Enforcer, which is a straightforward firearms specialist, or Infiltrator, which focuses on sneaky reconnaissance. Each job unlocks additional traits throughout Watch Dogs Legion, allowing your character to evolve.
Microsoft is a multinational corporation based in the United States. Microsoft products have had an indelible influence on our perception of virtual worlds since 1975, when Bill Gates and Paul Allen founded the company. The company is best known for its peerless software, including Windows OS and the universally used Microsoft Office suite. The company is gradually becoming more active in hardware as well - for example, with Xbox gaming consoles and Lumia mobile phones.
