Bestes Assassin´s Creed nach Black Flag. Die Story ist sehr mitreisend und die Open World versetzt einem tatsächlich in das frühmittelalterliche England zurück. Die geschichtlichen Aspekte wurden sehr detailliert in das Game eingebaut.

das schlechteste kampfsystem der ganzen ass. reihe kletter hat nichts mit klettern zu tuhn bitte das geld nicht verschwenden

Coming from a lifelong fan of the Assassin's Creed games, I have to say that AC Valhalla is quite a different direction that the franchise has taken. But is that really a bad thing?

Veering off the long-beaten path, Valhalla presents an absolutely massive open-world map with breathtaking landscapes, and even additional realms of travel beyond the base-game's area (various trips to additional nations, locations, etc). This is quite a stark change from the founding games, and one that has been progressively added to since AC Origins. Another stark difference of Valhalla is the divorce between the traditional combat and stealth we've always known. No longer are the days where stealth is a requirement for an Assassin's Creed game. Now, you are a brute of a viking with a big, heavy ax, and subtlety is not exactly your strong suit.

These two major changes were enough to scare off many AC traditionalist, but to put it frankly? The tradition AC format was getting old. How many times can you creep through a building and stalk rooftops to pounce on some dude until you get bored. For me, it was 15 years. I, for one, love the chance that has been made (so far) and look forward to the new face of the Assassin's Creed. Lets hope they don't f*** it up.

This game is quite underwhelming. The map is relatively big, but there’s nothing interesting to do, side quests and points of interest feel more like chores and quickly become boring. I haven’t finished it yet, probably never will.

Game Over for hurting Civilians
While playing a Viking
INVADING A FOREIGN COUNTRY

I don't often write reviews, however, this game has garnered one from me. It has drawn me into its world since the very first few minutes! It has proved to be a very fun game for me and a very enjoyable and interesting story to experience! I absolutely love the work put into the Norse details, architecture, clothing, voices, etc. it really does a lot to bring you into the world! The variation of difficulties is appreciated, so whether I wanna unwind after work and enjoy the story with manageable combat or if I really wanna duke it out in a challenge, I've got options! I also really enjoy the open world, as someone who loves games such as Skyrim, Witcher III, and Tears of the Kingdom I find myself enjoying this game's open world and all the mystery, story, and such that its been populated with!!

gameplay is boring, not giving the previous ac vibes.
Odyssey is lot fun compared to this.

Well.... it doesnt look like Assassin's Creed, it doesnt play like Assassin's Creed, and it doesn't feel like Assassin's Creed other than the parkour. The voice acting is pretty rough in this game.
It takes parts from Black Flag ie: sailing and sea shanties. The combat doesn't feel very good and the very first large scale battle that you fight is weird because all the NPC's are attacking YOU and ONLY YOU. Also who the hell makes a dodge button keyed to alt. This game is just wonky

I've played every Assassin's Creed game, but I wish I had skipped this one—it's mediocre at best.
The first thing that struck me was the poor voice acting. Both the male and female leads are unremarkable , though the male is slightly better.

As for the story, the main plot is passable, but it feels repetitive. The characters are pretty forgettable, with only a few exceptions like Sigurd.

The side quests, however, are where the game truly lost me. The Niflheim segment, in particular, motivated me to write this review. Who thought this was a good idea? It’s like a frustrating 'Hades' mode—if you die, you start from scratch, buying upgrades and fighting bosses along the way. The worst part? You can't even quit unless you die, so after the first boss, I did just that. I honestly don't see the point.

The game mechanics remain largely unchanged, especially in terms of stealth and parkour.
Sometimes the climbing system gets stuck on small rocks or very short obstacles, forcing me to change direction just to get past. I usually give myself a few months between Assassin's Creed titles to avoid burnout. The combat, though, is solid and challenging—the NPCs actually pose a threat, so there's a silver lining but overall the weapons are not great, I much prefer Origins weapons variety and upgrade mechanics, to be fair though the "weakpoints" mechanism when using the bow introduced in this title is a very solid addition to combat.

The good thing is that I bought this game on sale, otherwise, I’d feel pretty bad.

This game is a dissapointment in everyway

As a long-time fan of the Assassin's Creed franchise, I had high hopes for Assassin’s Creed Valhalla, but after spending countless hours in this game, I can't help but regret buying it. Ubisoft has turned what could have been a great Viking adventure into a drawn-out, bloated, and lifeless experience.

First and foremost, the length of the game is absolutely unnecessary. Ubisoft has padded the game with an endless list of fetch quests, useless side missions, and tedious grinding that doesn't feel rewarding. Instead of focusing on meaningful content, Valhalla is stuffed with filler that only serves to artificially inflate the playtime. I’m all for open-world exploration, but when 80% of the game feels like busywork, it’s a problem.

And then there's the story—or lack thereof. Valhalla arguably has the worst story in the entire Assassin’s Creed franchise. The narrative is disjointed, dull, and lacks any emotional depth. Eivor is a bland protagonist, and the Viking setting, which had so much potential, is squandered by uninspired writing. There’s none of the intrigue or historical depth that made previous titles great. It feels like the Assassin’s Creed identity has been lost in favor of trying to be a generic RPG.

To top it off, Ubisoft’s downward trend continues. Year after year, they seem to care less about delivering quality and more about milking the franchise with microtransactions, repetitive content, and lifeless worlds. Valhalla is the perfect example of a game that prioritizes quantity over quality, and it shows.

In the end, I regret buying this game, and I can only hope Ubisoft listens to its fans before it’s too late. Unfortunately, Assassin’s Creed Valhalla is a game that has overstayed its welcome, and not in a good way.