Assassin's Creed Full Rip:

Assassin's Creed Full Rip:
PC REQUIRMENT:properly, your PC MUST meet or exceed these minimum requirements:
Supported OS: Windows XP / Vista (only) Processor: Dual core processor 2.6 GHz Intel Pentium D or AMD Athlon 64 X2 3800+ (Intel Core 2 Duo 2.2 GHz or AMD Athlon 64 X2 4400+ or better recommended) RAM: 2 GB (3 GB recommended) Video Card: 256 MB DirectX 10.0–compliant video card or DirectX 9.0–compliant card with Shader Model 3.0 or higher (512 MB video card recommended) (see supported list)* Sound Card: DirectX 9.0 or 10.0 compliant sound card (5.1 sound card recommended) DirectX Version: DirectX 10.0 libraries (included on disc) DVD-ROM: DVD-ROM dual-layer drive Hard Drive Space: 12 GB Peripherals Supported: Keyboard, mouse, optional controller (Xbox 360 Controller for Windows recommended) *Supported Video Cards at Time of Release: ATI RADEON X1300-1950 / HD 2000 / 3000 series NVIDIA GeForce 6600-6800 / 7 / 8 / 9 series Laptop versions of these cards may work but are NOT supported. These chipsets are the only ones that will run this game.

HOW TO INSTALL
: Just unrar and run setup.bat
It's interesting to see how Assassin's Creed, released last November on Xbox 360 and PS3, saw great success despite lukewarm reviews. Much like with Eidos' Kane & Lynch, an interesting presentation and a good amount of marketing overcame ho-hum responses from critics to make it a successful title with over a million copies sold. And now, Ubisoft is delivering Creed on the PC with a few new features that have been put together to address one of the biggest concerns about the game. But are the tough system requirements going to make this title worth it for a majority of gamers? Assassin's Creed tells a unique story of a young man in the modern day, kidnapped by some high-tech group and forced to relive the "genetic memories" of his ancestor, Altair, a professional killer in the Middle East during the Crusades. You spend almost all of your time as Altair as his impressive story unfolds, and you'll get to explore huge medieval cities, investigate your targets, and take them out with your deadly wrist-drawn blade. As you get nearer to the end of the game you figure out who these people are and what they want with the memories of a long-dead killer. Ories of a long-dead killer.

The holes in game design start to become apparent in the next hour or so, however. Altair is assigned to kill nine major public figures, all of whom allegedly disrupt the peace and may also be contributing to the Crusaders' increasing foothold in the realm. Before he can take out a target, though, he must choose from several activities that give him info on how the kill will go down. You can pickpocket key info from someone close to your mark, interrogate someone to extract intelligence, or sit in a key place to eavesdrop on an incriminating a conversation. It doesn't matter which investigation tactics you choose, as your subsequent approach on the target is always the same, and once you've done 3 investigation missions then you're thrown into the mission to do the deed. Some have complained about not being able to finish all of the investigation missions, but I find them to be the worst parts of the game - I didn't mind having them closed off once I finished three.