User blog comment:SupremeAssassin/Assassin's Creed 3: Combat System/@comment-1379800-20120529050516/@comment-5088097-20120529181039

Aegis, I think it's fair to say that everyone loves to go on killing sprees in Assassin's Creed games. FTGM, now you see here's the thing, being stealthy and not getting detected is something I prefer doing so I'm naturally good at it, and while it was an immense challenge I enjoyed it because of the variety of ways you could execute your silent assassinations. While I did manage to eventually finish all Den Defenses, it was certainly an extreme challenge to me because of my terrible strategic abilities. Freerunning, combat, stealth, however, that's simple enough for any advanced player. As for missions where you can't kill anyone I understand how you feel, there were many times where I just lost my calm mind and just killed a guard because I didn't have the patience to just wait everything out. Especially sneaking into Tokapi Palace to meet Prince Suileman (Did I spell his last name right?). I can definately tell any newcomer that if you want to be as good as the advanced players or even better. There are three things you have to do; 1st, you have to train in the VR for lengthly periods of time (If you have Brotherhood) 2nd, you have to keep playing all the games to get a feel for the routine (Once you find routine, it becomes easier because you know what to expect... once you know what to expect in any given Assassin's Creed game, you can make hard missions look like a piece of cake) and 3rd, you have to be persistent and determined. For those of us who are already Master Assassins, we trained ourselves quite extensively (Gameplay skill wise) to become advanced. I'd also like to congratulate Aegis on his superb VR scores and medals, he's getting to the top, if he perseveres he can become a Master Assassin by ACIII's release. The same goes for all of you my fellow Assassins. I'd also like to say that Ubisoft is officially becoming significantly great in creating video games. They've come a long way from their Prince of Persia days.