
Its architecture is almost P.T.-like, at least for a few moments, when you find yourself in a blood-splattered corridor packed with family photos and a ringing phone. It’s a rather spooky segment that looks pretty distinct from the rest of Watch Dogs. However, not everything is as it appears corridors twist into other galleries, and doors do not lead where they should. She makes an appearance here, and with her assistance, Aiden’s nephew Jackson can return to his boyhood home. She’s a great fan of artificial intelligence, and if you’ve gone through Legion’s tale, you’ll have seen the computerized reconstruction of her childhood home. Skye Larson, the creator of Broca Tech, was mentioned in the primary campaign. However, there is one section of Watch Dogs Legion: Bloodline that stands out. The wrench, of course, has a different set of tools than Aiden, so you’ll have new guns to play with as well as a new melee weapon to whack your enemies with. However, there is a pleasant surprise in store for Watch Dogs 2 fans: the masked hacker Wrench makes a cameo, and you will control him for a section of the expansion. It’s pretty uninteresting, and the critical missions will have you travelling from one site to the next, either sneaking in or fighting your way through.

It’s entertaining enough, but there aren’t any thrilling scenes.

Of course, a story is at the centre of Bloodline, and I’ll leave the details to you to discover when you play it. Forget stealth it’s far more exciting to engage those Albion and Broca cronies in all-out combat. Aiden’s expertise, as a tooltip informs you, makes shooting foes a breeze reload your gun at the correct time, and he’ll unleash a charged-up shot, delivering additional damage. With his trusty whacking stick at his disposal, melee combat is more engaging than ever in Watch Dogs Legion, and gunplay is also a lot of fun.
