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Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora will be an open-world game, but it doesn't have to be like Assassin's Creed in this regard. Pandora is a more interesting environment than even the coolest Assassin's Creed setting , and the alien planet will likely be one of the main draws for many players. As such, it will be crucial for Ubisoft not to squander the exploration and storytelling opportunities that it holds. Natural, gratifying exploration like that of Breath of the Wild and a genuine sense of unpredictability like that of Elden Ring could lead to a truly interesting and one-of-a-kind experie<br><br><br>Firstly, the first-person perspective has continued to be a popular one in the industry, with games that boast the feature still performing well. Secondly, with such an immersive world, it gives the player the chance to completely experience Pandora firsthand. What's more, the title would likely play well in VR if the opportunity ari<br><br><br>There are features Assassin's Creed can use to bring back old players, but it's clear that many gamers are simply tired of where the series, along with Ubisoft as a company, has been heading. Regardless of what the future of the Assassin's Creed series looks like, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora would be well-served by dodging AC tropes, [https://mail.facebook-list.com/Avatar-Game-Fans-Hub_440230.html mail.facebook-list.com] which have by extension become tropes of Ubisoft as a company. The last thing that many want is another clone of Assassin's Creed ** , so an original, inventive, baggage-free _Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora** _ could be good not only for the gaming community, but for Ubisoft its<br><br><br>Unfortunately, Ubisoft doesn't appear to be interested in toning down microtransactions any time soon, if AC Valhalla and the upcoming live-service Assassin's Creed are any indication. Still, if Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora can resist the urge to commodify collectibles, gear pieces, and in-game currency, tying these resources to real-world money, it would result in a game that is much less frustrating and more focused on offering a fun experience over one that has the most profit potential. The game would also avoid the problems that Assassin's Creed games face when it comes to pac<br><br><br>With that said, gamers more or less know what to expect from a Ubisoft game in 2022, as countless memes mocking Ubisoft Assassin's Creed -esque clutter , bloat, and microtransactions have surfaced over the past few years. Whether players enjoy this approach to game design or not, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora needs to avoid taking the same approach if Ubisoft hopes to set it apart from the rest of its prolific catalog. For this upcoming Avatar game to be enjoyable and memorable, it needs to steer clear of many tropes laid out and popularized by the modern Assassin's Creed relea<br><br><br>The Snowdrop Engine was already impressive before it was upgraded for Frontiers of Pandora . With its specialized version of the Snowdrop Engine, the game can demand a lot more without hindering performance and delivers the beautiful world that players have gotten to see so far. The engine’s upgrade allows for NPCs and environments that are reactive and immersive to the extent that flora and fauna may change behavior based on a player’s presence. Simply put, the engine has played no small role in making Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora look stunni<br><br><br>Even with how hard it has been to get a hold of next-gen consoles it is likely only the PS5 and Xbox Series X/S consoles could handle the workload of Frontiers of Pandora . Where PCs are upgradable the static nature of console hardware probably has no ideal technical solution for the game to be realized correctly on last-gen consoles. The decision was likely hard to make but the commitment put into the Avatar game has helped Ubisoft earn Disney's tru<br><br><br>When rumors initially began back in 2017 that Ubisoft could be making an Avatar game, reports indicated that they would also be using the Snowdrop Engine . Fast-forwarding to the present day and it's been confirmed that the Snowdrop engine will indeed be the backbone of this experien<br><br><br>The concept that NPCs, most of which seem to be animals so far, are able to understand player progression implies a relationship between the player and the world around them. The dynamic aspects of the game and the Snowdrop engine it is using already sound incredible but a truly evolving game is always exciting. Open worlds that actively evolve as players progress have become more common, the main conflict in The Witcher 3 is an example, but Frontiers of Pandora sounds like it may have taken this up a le<br><br><br>The good news is that, although it is tied to an existing franchise, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora presents an opportunity for Ubisoft to start fresh with a story and not worry about years of franchise baggage. Since Frontiers of Pandora will not be following film protagonist Jake Sully, Ubisoft can aim for a self-contained, satisfying, and simple story that doesn't overextend itself the same way that Assassin's Creed does with overly complex conspiracies, time travel elements, and poorly planned science-fiction concepts. Ubisoft will probably want to leave the door open for a Frontiers of Pandora sequel, but that doesn't mean that a gratifying and conclusive narrative can't be achieved in a single g | |||
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