It also doesn’t help that the Parisian countryside looks almost the same as England from the base game, which also looks similar to Ireland from Wrath of the Druids. The new features and additions from Wrath of the Druids are also gone, with the Siege of Paris adding in completely new mission types (on paper) which seemingly invalidate the progress made with the previous expansion. Part of it is because after almost a 100 hours in the game, everything from the maps to the mission structure starts to get blurred, and the little differences that are there in the new expansions don’t do enough to set it apart.
However, despite all of its new additions with an interesting story to back it all up, I can’t help but get underwhelmed when presented with the new additions. The Siege of Paris has new assassination mission types, giving players freedom of choice The new expansion also includes moments of interesting dialogue choices which felt like they would lead to many different outcomes, although judging by the reception the expansion has gotten along with the inability to replay missions, it only seems to be a surface level presentation. Aside from a lush new locale and new characters, the expansion also includes some neat gameplay additions, namely the infiltration missions, inspired by Assassin’s Creed Unity’s black box missions. The expansion introduces a host of new characters to aid in Eivor’s quest to bring peace among the many factions’ war against each other for control of the territory. The Siege of Paris, as the name suggests, takes Eivor to the 9th century kingdom of West Francia, ruled by King Charles the Fat. But first, here’s how The Siege of Paris compares against the game’s first expansion, Wrath of the Druids, which was released earlier this year as well as the base game. Assassin’s Creed Valhalla recently received its second major expansion, The Siege of Paris, and after finishing it with about 10 hours of gameplay, I’m concerned for the game’s upcoming expansions.
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