Desmond Miles continues to travel the memories of Ezio Auditore, bringing him to turn-of-the-century Rome with Ezio rebuilding the assassin order to bring down the tyrannical Borgia rule.Desmond Miles continues to travel the memories of Ezio Auditore, bringing him to turn-of-the-century Rome with Ezio rebuilding the assassin order to bring down the tyrannical Borgia rule.Desmond Miles continues to travel the memories of Ezio Auditore, bringing him to turn-of-the-century Rome with Ezio rebuilding the assassin order to bring down the tyrannical Borgia rule.
- Won 1 BAFTA Award
- 11 wins & 28 nominations total
Kristen Bell
- Lucy Stillman
- (voice)
Nolan North
- Desmond Miles
- (voice)
Manuel Tadros
- Rodrigo Borgia
- (voice)
Liane Balaban
- Lucrezia Borgia
- (voice)
Danny Wallace
- Shaun Hastings
- (voice)
Eliza Schneider
- Rebecca Crane
- (voice)
Vito DeFilippo
- La Volpe
- (voice)
Andreas Apergis
- Cesare Borgia
- (voice)
Jennifer Seguin
- Animus
- (voice)
Featured reviews
I love Assassin's Creed Brotherhood! This one was definitely one of my favorites! I really enjoyed the sword fighting combat. I really enjoyed the aspect of creating your own Assassins and then calling them in as reinforcements. I loved raising up money and then purchasing all the different stores like blacksmiths, and tailors. The missions when you went to drive around in the different creations of Leonardo Da Vinci was very fun and cool. The music sounded beautiful. The scenery was beautiful and well detailed. All the different outfits were cool and fun to wear. Therefore I loved Assassin's Creed Brotherhood! Have a great day and goooo Assassin's Creed Brotherhood!
I was very impressed with Assassin's Creed 2, which picked up on everything that worked about the original game and turned out an overall beautiful sequel that improves in every category. Brotherhood is not as much of a leap forward, but it didn't need to be. It makes welcome additions to the mechanics and overall game quality, though, and continues a story very much in the same spirit as it's predecessor, blending the beautifully-executed Renaissance-era Rome and Ezio's effortless charisma, with the modern-day intrigue and heady mystery of Desmond's modern-day fight against Abstergo.
STORY: In both timelines, this game picks up exactly where AC2 left off; with Desmond and co on the run after Abstergo raids their hideout, and with Ezio in the vault beneath the Vatican following his battle with Rodrigo Borgia. The opening sequences make for a great welcome back to prime the player for another adventure in both timelines. From there, the pacing is very well-done, drawing focus to the main story when necessary, but never unnecessarily closing off the open world to the player. Overall, I found this story a little easier than that of AC2 to follow the first time around, possibly because I was already familiar with the cast of characters. Ezio's story ends in a decently satisfying way, and never seems to get less compelling. Desmond's story remains fairly static until the very end, per the game's internal logic, until, just like in the previous game, it kicks off a crazy ending that leaves the player with many more questions than answers. I can't imagine what it must have been like to play this game back in 2010 and have to wait a year for the follow-up.
GRAPHICS: The trailer for this game, as with the rest of the series, boasts insanely realistic graphics, and the gameplay pales in comparison to it. That's why I'm grateful for more modern trailers that clarify that the footage was captured from a console. For 2010, the graphics are decent, but in 2023 they're nothing to write home about. They're not BAD graphics by any stretch, but they don't hold up to some other games of the time (God of War 3, for example).
GAMEPLAY: There are a few additions to gameplay mechanics here - nothing reinvents the wheel, but they don't need to, and the changes are mostly welcome. My favourite change is the ability to use the titular brotherhood, and send other Assassins on contracts and missions around the entire world, bringing in passive income and generally boosting the immersion of being a leader in the Assassin movement. There is also a general improvement to some of the navigation and UI like the weapon wheel that just makes the game a little easier to use. The one change I'm not really in love with is the addition of 100% sync goals, bonus objectives that aren't necessary but that I feel the need to accomplish, which makes a handful of missions frustratingly difficult. However, the feeling of accomplishment from getting that 100% sync is very gratifying.
OVERALL: AC: Brotherhood is a worthy successor to AC2, with another captivating story and cliffhanger ending, and small improvements here and there to keep the gameplay immersive and fresh. Playing in 2010 may not have felt like a mechanical leap forward players might have hoped for, but playing the games back to back on The Ezio Collection keeps them all feeling very consistent. 9/10, a great addition to the series.
STORY: In both timelines, this game picks up exactly where AC2 left off; with Desmond and co on the run after Abstergo raids their hideout, and with Ezio in the vault beneath the Vatican following his battle with Rodrigo Borgia. The opening sequences make for a great welcome back to prime the player for another adventure in both timelines. From there, the pacing is very well-done, drawing focus to the main story when necessary, but never unnecessarily closing off the open world to the player. Overall, I found this story a little easier than that of AC2 to follow the first time around, possibly because I was already familiar with the cast of characters. Ezio's story ends in a decently satisfying way, and never seems to get less compelling. Desmond's story remains fairly static until the very end, per the game's internal logic, until, just like in the previous game, it kicks off a crazy ending that leaves the player with many more questions than answers. I can't imagine what it must have been like to play this game back in 2010 and have to wait a year for the follow-up.
GRAPHICS: The trailer for this game, as with the rest of the series, boasts insanely realistic graphics, and the gameplay pales in comparison to it. That's why I'm grateful for more modern trailers that clarify that the footage was captured from a console. For 2010, the graphics are decent, but in 2023 they're nothing to write home about. They're not BAD graphics by any stretch, but they don't hold up to some other games of the time (God of War 3, for example).
GAMEPLAY: There are a few additions to gameplay mechanics here - nothing reinvents the wheel, but they don't need to, and the changes are mostly welcome. My favourite change is the ability to use the titular brotherhood, and send other Assassins on contracts and missions around the entire world, bringing in passive income and generally boosting the immersion of being a leader in the Assassin movement. There is also a general improvement to some of the navigation and UI like the weapon wheel that just makes the game a little easier to use. The one change I'm not really in love with is the addition of 100% sync goals, bonus objectives that aren't necessary but that I feel the need to accomplish, which makes a handful of missions frustratingly difficult. However, the feeling of accomplishment from getting that 100% sync is very gratifying.
OVERALL: AC: Brotherhood is a worthy successor to AC2, with another captivating story and cliffhanger ending, and small improvements here and there to keep the gameplay immersive and fresh. Playing in 2010 may not have felt like a mechanical leap forward players might have hoped for, but playing the games back to back on The Ezio Collection keeps them all feeling very consistent. 9/10, a great addition to the series.
Growing up, I use to love Assassin's Creed; and would obsess over it. Now, I really don't care for it, and have better things to focus on. Luckily, I care enough to type this review. This game made improvements in areas such as combat, making it fast paced, and map size. That's great. But there were flaws with the game. Well, a personal grip I had with this game was feeling this title was a mislabel. The game's sub title is called "Brotherhood." But you don't see much of the brotherhood in the story. The only reason it has that title is because you get assassins you can command to aid you in battle when you want. That's all. They have no impact or place in the story. The next title, Assassin's Creed Revelations, had the brotherhood be more apart of the story, really the side missions did, than AC Brotherhood did. I think before the game was released, the community manager said there would be cut scenes where the protagonist, Ezio, visits the graves of dead assassins to "pay his respects," but there were no instances of such cutscenes. I don't know if they were removed, forgotten or if that was a mere idea that was scraped, but there was no grave scene. I can't find records of this on YouTube or Wikipedia. I can't even find this in the game. Obviously, it was never in there in the first place; I'm just trying to make a point. Another thing about the brotherhood is that they feel so unneeded, due to the combat being fast. Really, you can take out most enemies on your own, and perform missions without their help. There were a few missions where you couldn't call them though, and if you call them into battle, that makes the fight less challenging. I mean, after three hits, you can take out the enemies in one hit; what's the point in calling these novice killers into battle? It degrades the challenge. I know, I'm mostly rambling about the assassin recruits, but it was/is just a big deal to me. Aside from the assassins, the story was good. The story was decent, some memorable characters returned from the previous game and a few improvements were made with you exploring decently built environments. Now multiplayer was a step in an interesting direction. You have targets to kill while you have pursuers in a mode called wanted. There are other modes where you have different objectives and goals, such as capturing or protecting chests, and hunting a group of targets with a pack of players or protecting your self and your team from pursuers. There were good concepts, it's just the servers got bad, and things lagged out on matches. At times, it would be several minutes before I could get into a session. In a session, sometimes bugs and glitches would be every where. But I had fun most of the time. In all, AC Brotherhood is a fairly good game with great concepts and a decent story. Angles such as its story suffer from features it doesn't need and which degrade the challenge of stealth and combat; as well as not having what I thought would've been a significant part of the story not be apart of it much. On the multiplayer side, it suffers from bugs, glitches and slow servers. But the game is great though, and is pretty memorable. I give this game a seven out of ten.
Having just finished Assassin's Creed: Brotherhood, I'm once again captivated by the world of the Assassins. Set in the heart of ancient Rome, this installment brings a rich historical atmosphere and adds depth to the story that started in Assassin's Creed II. I loved the familiar yet fresh gameplay, exploring iconic landmarks and uncovering the secrets woven into the city's history.
As someone playing the series chronologically on PlayStation, I'm savoring each game as I slowly work my way through the Assassin's Creed timeline. It's a long journey, and I'm not rushing it-I've got other games mixed in along the way. Next up: Assassin's Creed: Revelations, and I'm excited to see where it takes me. With each game, I can feel myself becoming more invested in this series, and I'm looking forward to diving even deeper into the legacy of the Assassins.
And as Ezio might say: La via è lunga, ma il viaggio vale la pena - 'The road is long, but the journey is worth it.' Onward to the next adventure!
As someone playing the series chronologically on PlayStation, I'm savoring each game as I slowly work my way through the Assassin's Creed timeline. It's a long journey, and I'm not rushing it-I've got other games mixed in along the way. Next up: Assassin's Creed: Revelations, and I'm excited to see where it takes me. With each game, I can feel myself becoming more invested in this series, and I'm looking forward to diving even deeper into the legacy of the Assassins.
And as Ezio might say: La via è lunga, ma il viaggio vale la pena - 'The road is long, but the journey is worth it.' Onward to the next adventure!
Brotherhood only adds to what makes ezio the best assassin, he shows development and becomes more then a vendetta seeking killer, he seeks to expand the brotherhood for the freedom of italy
Did you know
- TriviaWhile playing as Desmond, players can find a set of bright red footprints in Eagle Vision while in Monterigionnni (leading from the Villa to the sewers). A popular opinion by gamers was that this was a clue to indicate that either Lucy, Shaun or Rebecca may be a Templar. In truth, the footprints were accidentally left in by the programmers when beta testers got lost during the initial missions at the Villa.
- GoofsIn September 1503, Cesare is told that the cardinals have decided to elect "della Rovere to the papacy". However, Giuliano della Rovere was not elected as pope until 1 November. Instead, it was Pope Pius III who succeeded Alexander VI that Semptember, although he was dead by October, having served only 26 days in office.
- Quotes
Desmond Miles: Ezio gets a bath with Caterina Sforza, and I get a swim in a toilet.
- ConnectionsEdited into Assassin's Creed: The Ezio Collection (2016)
Details
- Release date
- Countries of origin
- Languages
- Also known as
- Assassin's Creed: Братство крови
- Production companies
- See more company credits at IMDbPro
- Color
- Aspect ratio
- 16 : 9
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