Watch Dogs Legion was a perfectly alright game when it first launched in late 2020, but due to a minor case of next-gen console launch and so many other games, it pretty much fell by the wayside for me. All of a sudden, I am once again interested in exploring Legion's take on the city of London, not because of recent patches and further polishing, but because the game is going full 28 Days Later.

From the sounds of things, if you were playing the game with certain graphics cards then you weren’t playing for very long.

Watch Dogs Legion is out today, and while the game isn’t perfect, it’s still a fascinating tour of London that’s helping bridge the gap between current and next-gen consoles. If you’re planning on picking it up and making a difference in the world’s capital, then class is in session! As someone who has played the game, recruited several pensioners and recreated scenes of terrible old women assaulting fit and defenseless young men, I’m something of an expert in Ubisoft’s latest sandbox.

Watch Dogs: Legion is a fascinating game, massively ambitious and crawling with technology that isn’t just on the bleeding edge of what’s possible, it’s pure magic to see unfold. All of that may sound impressive but slick software and a bustling metropolis of people power can’t hide the dull gameplay and shallow approach to the sandbox shenanigans of Watch Dogs: Legion. It’s still a fascinating game to experience in short bursts, and it’s going to be fascinating to see how Ubisoft evolves London to make it vox pop as a next-gen headliner.

Ubisoft’s ready to do a fusion dance with its Uplay and Ubisoft Club hubs.

You'll need the best that gaming has to offer to see London at its worst in Watch Dogs Legion.

Watch Dogs Legion is shaping up to be one of the maddest hits of 2020.

Also there's going to be a spider-bot deathmatch mode so game of the year material.