Ubisoft Montreal

Reviews

Prince of Persia

By G. Christopher Williams

The effort here is to provide a fantastic experience, not at all intellectual but one driven by velocity and the player's own gut. [23 January 2009]

Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Vegas 2

By Arun Subramanian

Vegas 2 almost serves as a companion piece to the original, with its events occurring before, during, and after those of the first game. [11 April 2008]

Lost: Via Domus

By Arun Subramanian

Meet Elliot, one of the few heretofore faceless survivors of the ill-fated Oceanic Flight 815. [31 March 2008]

Assassins Creed

By G. Christopher Williams

While the word jihad is never spoken, its frightening theological implications as a physical struggle as well as its more disarming theological definition as a spiritual struggle are both on display. [7 January 2008]

Prince of Persia: Warrior Within

By Arun Subramanian

The enemies, no longer Middle Eastern sand demons, are now largely populated by females with a bondage fetish. [16 March 2005]

Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow

By David Leonard

It is commonplace within all war games to see an erasure of death, blood, or the violent consequences of smart bombs on humanity. Pandora Tomorrow takes this to a new level by encouraging critical thought and creativity while battling terrorists. [28 July 2004]

Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time

By Chris LaVigne

With its Middle Eastern setting, Sands of Time deserves credit for allowing Western gamers the chance to experience a different cultural atmosphere. [7 April 2004]

Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones

By Mark Serrels

Playing as the Prince is somewhat akin to controlling a fully rendered Jackie Chan. [1 January 1995]

Far Cry: Instincts

By Mark Serrels

What is instantly intelligible when playing this new game is that Far Cry: Instincts has been created with the Xbox's limitations in mind.