Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands Review

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Prince of Persia in 2003 was a huge hit. The atmosphere of 1001 nights, the exciting story, great characters and spectacular platform action made the game a huge success. Ubisoft hopes to repeat this success with Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands. The story of this edition focuses on the rivalry between the prince and his older brother. Your visit to his city appears to be a close call because a massive invasion force seems to be on its way to your brother and the army to wipe out.

To prevent this, you will still have to come first with your brother. This initial part of The Forgotten Sands is a long tutorial, which you know is made with all major facets of the game and that leaves you will feel at home. Even beginners will have little difficulty in meeting the acrobatics of the Prince to carry out.

Nice running and jumping

Despite the pleasant voice of youth by the many short cut scenes, the game does not come to life. The level design is for the most part very predictable in terms of graphics and pops The Forgotten Sands never screen. It is not an ugly game, but it is all a bit too simple.

That can not be said of the puzzles that the game counts and that is for a change but so smart. Although these estimates are usually far from original, it certainly requires a lot from you as a gamer. Unfortunately the same can not be said of the fighting. That is definitely the worst part is that it worked in Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands. The slaughter of samples for the biggest part, but simply a matter of quick buttons on the rams.

Confrontations with the various samples give no tension and even getting easier as the game progresses. Because you play magic skill free, the probability that any challenge to reduce to zero. Magic you can not only be used for fighting, you also have some skills to go through levels to come.

Walk on water

The main skill appears the option for water to freeze. It starts simple, but the game absolutely requires subsequently clever use and timing to move forward. There’s nothing wrong with that, but it is sometimes difficult pieces to prevent the camera does not want to work. That is still some frustration in his hand.

Forgotten Sands is ultimately never done justice and before you know the game even further past. Games can be short because you feel they are very intense play, or just very short. Unfortunately for The Forgotten Sands latter is definitely the case. Depending on your chosen difficulty level and game you are between six and eight hours working. That’s pretty short for an “epic” adventure. The few extras that you earn by playing off, would add little to it.

With Prince of Persia: The Forgotten Sands developer may then have taken his inspiration from Sands of Time, the result is a lot less. The game is not bad: The steering is very good, the game is convincing in terms of platform gameplay and the story is nice. There is no part that really excels. The Forgotten Sands lacks impact and atmosphere. Graphically, the game is not bad, but you are never surprised or overwhelms. The title feels more like an obstacle course in a park, then an epic adventure in ancient Persia. The weak and exciting battles that never unwilling to help because even when camera. At the end of the game (where you average about seven hours to do) you do not really feel satisfied. Ultimately, The Forgotten Sands nice, but nothing more.