Easily the most obvious change is a new lighting system based on physically-based rendering. In terms of the visual upgrades, yes, there is a resolution improvement, but unlike the Ezio Collection, that's not the end of the story. On top of that, all of the original DLC is included, plus a port of the HD version of PS Vita's Assassin's Creed 3: Liberation. There's no radical reinvention here, but these improvements are welcome. Certain aspects of the stealth system from later titles in the series have also been retrofitted into this new version of AC3. The crafting system allows you to create weapons you could previously only buy, while the mini-map is much improved with a lot more information. In the here and now though, there are still plenty of points of interest - and not just in terms of its visuals. It's out now on Xbox, PlayStation and PC but it's a shame that we have to wait until next month for the Switch version - the first time we've seen a mainline AC title arrive in handheld form. It's more than just a port of the PC version of the original release, with improvements to art asset quality, radically revamped lighting and a lot of tweaks to game mechanics. After a relatively lacklustre remastering effort with Assassin's Creed: The Ezio Collection, Ubisoft has returned with Assassin's Creed 3 Remastered, an altogether more interesting effort.
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