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Prince of Persia

Prince of Persia
MSRP: $39.99
Your Price: $37.99
Savings: $ 2.00 ( 5% )
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Manufacturer: UBI Soft
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Prince of Persia Features

Enjoy the franchise's debut on next-generation consoles utilizing Ubisoft's proprietary Anvil engine, the same engine used to develop Assassins Creed.
Utilize the Prince's old skills, along with a whole new combat system, to battle Ahriman's corrupted lieutenants to heal the land from the dark Corruption and restore the light.
Escape to a fantasy world set in ancient Persia brought to life through masterful storytelling and sprawling environments and that rivals the blockbusters of Hollywood.
For the first time in franchise history decide how the storyline unfolds by choosing the Prince's path in an open-ended game world.
Wield the acrobatic and puzzle-solving power of the Prince's beautiful and powerful AI companion Elika as you explore the perils of ancient Persia.
 

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Additional Prince of Persia Information

Experience the new fantasy world of ancient Persia. Masterful storytelling and sprawling environments deliver a brand new adventure that re-opens the Prince of Persia saga. You have the freedom to determine how the game evolves in this non-linear adventure. Decide how you unfold the storyline by choosing your path in the open-ended world. In this strange land, your rogue warrior must use all of his skills, along with a whole new combat system, to battle Ahriman's corrupted lieutenants to heal the land from the dark Corruption and restore the light. Also, history's greatest ally is revealed in the form of Elika, a dynamic AI companion who joins the Prince in his fight to save the world. Gifted with magical powers, she interacts with you in combat, acrobatics and puzzle-solving, enabling the Prince to reach new heights of deadly high-flying artistry through special duo acrobatic moves or devastating fighting combo attacks.



 

What Customers Say About Prince of Persia:

Overall it is a very easy relaxing game, I recomend it The only problem i had with it was the voice of the Prince, but i got used to it after I played it a lot. I wish it was easier to find the light seeds too.

He is the most sluggish character I've played in a long time. Too boring, too unbalanced, too frustrating, too everything but fun. It's HORRIBLE. is really annoying. The prince controls like a wooden figure.

I loved the previous ones in the series and the screen shots I saw before this game released promised a visually stunning game with similar gameplay.Unfortunately, the wonderful acrobatics of the prince in the previous installments are gone. The cool battle acrobatics are all but missing. But my real gripe is combat. Get off my back. In previous POP games, the prince could jump over and around enemies hacking and slashing and moving fast. She can take a small chunk out of the enemie's health bar but otherwise she's terrible.

Booooorinnng. For the first couple hours. Button presses are so unresponsive, it's very frustrating. And then there's the enemies themselves--the same ones over and over. Life is too short and there are too many great games out there to waste time on this. I had high hopes for this game.

Fast enough in most cases is next to impossible. There barely is one so the entire game just feels like running around collecting orbs and doing the same crap over and over. She's slows you down way too much. In this one he is so slow you can barely move without getting hit. It's basically Prince and Elika and a couple different monsters you see over and over. Sure, moving through environments is still pretty fun and looks pretty good. Don't expect anything like Tomb Raider or Call of Duty with lots of different characters appearing. No great cut scenes to futher the narrative, just Elika yapping non-stop and repeating herself.

Backtracking through the same environments over and over is BORING and very reminiscent of the lackluster gameplay of that other Ubisoft game, Assasin's Creed, which I could not wait to finish it was so repetitive and boring. And why, if you've "healed" a land, are there still enemies. I get so annoyed seeing "L2" constantly blinking.And no other characters except the two main ones. In short, play this game only if you have a lot of free time or money to waste. The "story", which is super basic, is only told through Elika's constant talking. Combat is further made cheap by bosses who regain health way too easily and the fact that Elika will come in and "save" you if you do not push a specific button fast enough. Basically, a completely empty world. Then you've seen it all and it's pretty boring.Also, the way that Elika constantly has to jump on your back when you climb on vines or she gets in the way when you are hanging on a crack, etc.

The story. And Elika in battle is fairly useless. She can climb on her own everywhere else, why does she need to hang off the Prince on the vines. And he has only a few moves.

The music consists of lovely orchestral arrangements, tinged with some Arabian-sounding voice riffs and instrumentation. There are some ambient sounds such as the occasional birdsong or flowing water, but nothing really memorable. The entire story is completable in less than 10 hours. Don't waste your time.***END SPOILER***STORY: Overall, it's a compelling concept. In addition to your normal attacks, a button sequence may appear on the screen that you must match in order to pull off a defensive move against a major attack.

The conversations can go on for a little too long. It's too bad the game is too unresponsive to effectively use it. She also keeps you from dying if you fall or get absorbed by the corruption. When you arrive at certain vantage points, you can see all the way back to a previous area, where you might have missed picking up an item or two. Even if you're not totally turned off by the repetitive and frustrating gameplay, the story is so short that you can finish it in a weekend.

As you collect light seeds, she gains new abilities which allow her to fling you to new areas. Hopefully this review will save you some money and frustration. Of course, they just had to go and ruin it at the end.***MAJOR SPOILER ALERT***You literally undo every bit of your hard work at the end of the game. We learned this the hard way, much to our chagrin. The creators were not going for realism, but it is often difficult to tell if you are viewing pre-rendered cut scenes vs. We are newcomers to the Prince of Persia series, so we had no prior frame of reference in terms of storyline or combat skills. Elika throws in background story about the kingdom throughout the game, supposedly giving you a reason to fight for these people. It gets old quick, and if you spend more than an hour playing, the music will haunt you in your sleep.CONTROLS: Run, smash the X button about six times, (hope you) land on something, repeat.

Entire concept of the game. We were speechless.***END SPOILER***REPLAY VALUE: None. One major problem is that you use the X button for almost every action (except for that one O that sneaks in every so often), and when the computer thinks you wanted to climb instead of running along the wall, or that you wanted to jump instead of sliding down to a ledge, you spend a lot of time re-playing long sections. The pattern becomes boring very quickly, especially when you have to retrace your steps multiple times to get all the light seeds.***SPOILER ALERT***Once you have gathered enough light seeds to get all of Elika's powers, there is no incentive to gather more, unless you are just looking to earn trophies.

My husband is a big fan of Uncharted: Drake's Fortune, and in watching the previews for this game, we thought the gameplay would be along those same lines. You do not have to follow a particular path to complete the game, but some areas can only be accessed after you gain the power required. Buy it used or rent it. The characters have a slight comic-book feel, with black outlines around them. My biggest gripe about it was that there are like four tracks for the entire game.

Boy, were we wrong. You travel with an AI character, Elika, who provides tidbits of information and helps you navigate the kingdom. The landscapes are vast and creatively constructed to maximize your acrobatic movements. That's pretty amazing considering the only time you encounter a load screen is teleporting between lands.MUSIC/SOUND: The voice acting was nice; not too over-the-top, but the American accents threw me off at first. But you just can't go on without her, so you are forced (yes, forced).

Elika sacrifices herself to seal Ahriman back into his prison, and the credits roll as you leave the temple with her lifeless body. Here's what we thought of the game.GRAPHICS: Gorgeous. to release Ahriman to revive Elika. There are four sections, all connected to a central hub, which is the temple. Only by restoring the fertile grounds all over the kingdom can you keep him imprisoned.

Woo hoo.THE FINAL WORD: It's worth playing once, but don't pay full price for this. The timing of these button presses is anyone's guess; we tended to actually have success about 30% of the time.GAMEPLAY: The general pattern of the game is to navigate an area, defeat the boss, gather light seeds, and repeat. You will have to defeat the same boss five times in each section. There is no change in gameplay if you play it through a second time, unless you count being able to change outfits. Boss battles became so frustrating that we almost decided not to finish the game. THEN you have the actual ending.

live animation. An evil god named Ahriman has been released and is threatening to take over the world, corrupting everything in his path. Failure to do so generally results in "death" (more on that later). Sound effects are sparse, mostly consisting of grunts and thuds associated with flinging yourself around. The attack tree is a cool concept, in which you string together the four attack styles to inflict maximum damage.

5/8 of the time you just travel and talk to your partner Elika. I hope there's a sequel.It can get a little repetitive sometimes, for me it was with the boss battles' timed button presses, but not so much that I ever wanted to stop playing it. I finished the game in 2 weeks.A very enjoyable game, from my experience.I'm guessing you'll hate it if you're used to being in the middle of action all the time.

With Prince I would spend hours 'dieing' at the same spot over and over and over because for whatever reason I could not do the EXACT thing the game wanted me to do.That is its major flaw. I'd say the flaw is partially mine except as I said I have if not mastered every other game at least controlled other games well enough to enjoy them and get through them.I have Assassin's Creed from Ubisoft.

Here, not so much pleasure. The characters and story there are much more compelling and it is beautiful and a true pleasure to play.

Prince of Persia had a unique and unplayable (for me) combination of being 'easy' and impossible. And for whatever reason the Prince likes to jump and jump and jump and not necessarily wall climb etc.

Just loads of frustration. I am by no means a great gamer but I can get through most games, even games considered hard.

You do not 'die' but you also do not advance at various spots if you can not do the exact aerobatics required of you.

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