Sound: I’m going to venture a guess and say there was music in this title, but it clearly didn’t make any sort of impression. With no great mystery and very little motivation, the story lagged and I found myself surprised when characters were reintroduced to the plot as I had mostly forgotten everyone and their role immediately after encountering them. I didn’t really care if Altair bested the Templar invasion of Cyprus, I just wanted to stab people.

Along the way there are the typical side missions involving saving and aiding the local citizens but for the most part, it felt very generic. Altair ends up taking Maria, the Templar woman who’s life he spared in AC1, and meeting up with a group of citizen resistance members fighting against tyrannical Templar rule in Cyprus. He sets off for the island of Cyprus to finish off the Templars as they retreat from the holy land.

Players are back in control of Altair, the 12th century protagonist from the first console Assassin’s Creed. Story: While much better than the Assassin’s Creed for the DS, this wasn’t a bright spot for the game. Its a stripped down Assassin’s Creed, but its still recognizable as part of the series. It felt like a good addition, albeit a short one, to the Assassin’s Creed franchise. Its not going to be Game of the Year, but its fun and I have played a lot worse. Yes, the game had some issues with things like camera control, spotty AI, and bland cities, but none of these were enough to stand in the way of my enjoyment of the game. This was the first PSP game I played and I was pleasantly surprised. While its not perfect, at least the developers attempted to make an Assassin’s Creed game and not just use the name on a glitch filled platformer. After playing through Altair’s Chronicles for the DS, I was scared to give this game a try.

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