There also isn't any setup at the beginning. You'll notice strange audio pops here and there, lip synching is sometimes off, and sound seems to be completely missing from a couple cut scenes. Bonfire isn't as polished as the original retail game was, though. The lieutenants are all holed up in interesting areas and Ezio must use different tricks to get to them, keeping the experience from becoming repetitive. Battle of Forli threw a bunch of escort missions at us, but you'll get a more traditional Assassin's experience here. That's not a criticism – free running and pulling off impressive assassinations make for some of the most satisfying experiences in recent gaming. The action will feel familiar to anyone who played Assassin's Creed 2. History buffs will be pleased to find this episode is loosely based around the historical event when supporters of the priest Girolamo Savonarola (Ezio's main enemy here) burned a bunch of stuff that was deemed sinful.Ĭlick here to watch the video review. I really like the freedom we have in taking these jerks out. Essentially, The Bonfire of the Vanities is nine assassination missions you can tackle in any order you choose. Ezio returns to Florence to find it has been seized by one bad news priest and his nine lieutenants.
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