GamingLives reviews Hitman Absolution.
"Times have changed, games have changed, and, whether you like it or not, Hitman has changed. Well, maybe changed isn’t quite the right word to use. Adapted would be more appropriate, but all the same the question remains whether it’s for the better or worse? After all, there have been mixed feelings towards Agent 47’s much belated return, his first outing built specifically for this generation. He’s got a new engine, new abilities and a new online mode, but with all this talk of change, at its core, Hitman remains exactly the game it always was."
Feral Interactive will release IO Interactive-developed stealth action game Hitman: Absolution for Switch on November 13 for $29.99 / £19.99 / €24.99, the developer announced.
When Hitman 3 recently changed its name to Hitman World of Assassination, fans had no idea how meaningful the moment was. On the outside it looked like a simple thing: Hitman 3 would now be known by this name and include levels from Hitman 2 and 3 - the trilogy would all be in one place. But on the inside, at IO Interactive, much more was going on.
You mean destroyed it with this tethered single-player campaign BS... And only the first few levels of the third modern game were on the disc! I'll never support this crap at any price-point! They've lost me as a customer.
The last 10 years of Hitman have been full of highs and lows. And David Bateson and Jane Perry have been there with the series through this eventful decade.
Hitman is, and has been, a remarkable series developed by some of the best. Some are better than others, but every Hitman is challenging and fun.
Sure, there have been some stumbles and fumbles, but always in pursuit of the perfect Hitman game. The most recent trilogy is a masterclass in level design.
