Ubisoft, upcoming action-adventure game Watch Dogs: Legion is arguable one of the most anticipated games of this year, and with each passing day, fans are getting restless, and they are already counting down the days to get their hands on the copy. A lot of new rumors and speculations have surfaced online, and to save you the trouble, we have gathered all the recent all the latest updates and information regarding the game, so here is everything you need to know about the upcoming Watch Dogs: Legion.
The game is the third entry in the Watch Dogs series, and it will serve as the sequel to 2016’s Watch Dogs 2, and fans are much too excited to see what the team has in store for them. According to the earlier impressions of the game, Watch Dogs: Legion appears to be one of the most ambitious projects of Ubisoft, and it will be interesting to see how the end product will look.
What is the Plot Watch Dogs: Legion?
The game has been upscaled to a whole other level, and that is why the game has been titled ‘Watch Dogs: legion’ instead of Watch Dogs 3. The main reason behind this is the fact that players will be able to control any citizen and each of them will be having their unique trait which will come in very handy, so its not just one character like the other games in the series, but a whole army of hackers who are waiting for the right opportunity.
The game will feature a completely new story in the hearts of what appears to be the futuristic post-Brexit London, and a whole group of hackers has taken the responsibility on their shoulders to free London from the corrupt government. The open-world game features a third-person perspective, and it will follow the protagonist group called as DedSec who takes the charge against the corrupt government regime of the fictionalized London by aiming to topple their advance surveillance system ‘ctOS.’ As discussed earlier, the game will be different as players will be able to recruit any people and use their unique skillset to gain the upper hand. Here is the latest Tweet which reveals some more details about the game, which was Tweeted by the official page of the game!
Whether your journey is starting as a vigilante in Chicago, or in a hacker collective in San Francisco, visit our new Watch Dogs Gameplan pages for guides, tips and tricks, and more!
Watch Dogs: https://t.co/MObSSHZ6aE
Watch Dogs 2: https://t.co/gIEeifHwLq pic.twitter.com/iCVh86VQoW— Watch Dogs: Legion (@watchdogsgame) March 27, 2020
Watch Dogs: Legion Gameplay
The gameplay will not be much different from its predecessors, and it will introduce some new cool non-lethal combat techniques, however, lethal mode along with heavy machinery will be focussed as well. Considering the concept of the game, the co-op multiplayer seems highly immersive, and according to Ubisoft, the game will feature some ‘challenging endgame content,’ and ‘free regular updates adding new online modes, rewards, and themed events.’
According to the creative director of the game, Clint Hocking, each of the NPCs will have their backstory, skillsets, and relationships. The entire concept has been highly detailed, and the NPCs, if die, won’t respawn back, so players will have to vary careful while handling them.
Watch Dogs: Legion will be coming to Google Stadia
Apart from all the premium gaming devices, Ubisoft will be launching Watch Dogs: Legion on Google Stadia as well as on its upcoming service, Uplay Plus, which is expected to release around September with a subscription price of $14.99.
When is the Release Date of Watch Dogs: Legion?
Watch Dogs: Legion is expected to release sometime in the second half of 2020. It was initially scheduled for an official release on 6th March, but the title has been delayed to have more development time. However, Ubisoft has recently announced that they are also concerned about the effects of COVID-19, but will try to keep all their games up and running with full features. However, it means they might not be able to work on new titles, and thus the release date of Watch Dogs: Legion might be further delayed. Take a look at Ubisoft’s post related to the current situation.
— Ubisoft (@Ubisoft) March 17, 2020
