Nobody asks why the bad guys locked up a woman for weeks or even months but didn’t even bother to take away her weapons, let alone give her a change of clothes. When you meet that character for the first time she is in prison, dressed in a colorful low cut outfit and still carrying her daggers, which she uses to dispatch a jailor who is in her locked cell for some reason. If you want to know what kind of game this is, it’s the kind of game where the cover features a big picture of one of the main characters holding a crossbow and then never once gives her a crossbow to use during the game itself.
I’d say I don’t know what I was expecting except I know exactly what I was expecting and it was what I got. I wanted to know what the game was like so I plopped down my portrait of Abraham Lincoln and downloaded the game file. This autumn the game became backwards compatible for some reason or other and there was an Xbox sale on offering it for less than $5 and, well, if curiosity killed the cat then you can call me Garfield. I later misplaced that copy because, well, it was a cheap copy of The First Templar and it wasn’t exactly a prized possession. I remember the Giant Bomb quick look of this thing left me intrigued, though, and I bought a cheap copy a few months later with the intent of getting around to it at some point. This was not a shock to me, considering its 52% score on Metacritic* and my memory of coverage from its release in 2011.
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