---
product_id: 182271
title: "Assassin's Creed III: Liberation"
brand: "ubisoft"
price: "314.12 DT"
currency: TND
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.tn/products/182271-assassins-creed-iii-liberation
store_origin: TN
region: Tunisia
---

# Explore New Orleans & Mayan ruins PS Vita optimized gameplay 3 unique personas for versatile stealth Assassin's Creed III: Liberation

**Brand:** ubisoft
**Price:** 314.12 DT
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🗡️ Own the stealth revolution — don’t just play, dominate anywhere, anytime!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Assassin's Creed III: Liberation by ubisoft
- **How much does it cost?** 314.12 DT with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.tn](https://www.desertcart.tn/products/182271-assassins-creed-iii-liberation)

## Best For

- ubisoft enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted ubisoft brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Dynamic Persona System:** Switch seamlessly between Assassin, Slave, and Lady personas to adapt your stealth and combat tactics.
- • **Rich Historical Settings:** Traverse vibrant New Orleans streets, mysterious Bayou swamps, and ancient Mayan ruins for a diverse open-world adventure.
- • **Immersive Handheld Experience:** Optimized for PS Vita’s innovative controls, delivering fluid gameplay and slow-motion kills on the go.
- • **Authentic Assassin’s Arsenal:** Master classic and unique weapons including a bullwhip for combat and parkour, enhancing your tactical options.
- • **Complete Collector’s Edition:** Brand new in box with all original accessories—own a pristine piece of Assassin’s Creed history.

## Overview

Assassin's Creed III: Liberation is a PS Vita-exclusive action-adventure game featuring a unique persona system and immersive historical settings from New Orleans to Mayan ruins. With fluid controls tailored for handheld play, it offers a fresh stealth experience complete with classic and innovative weaponry. This brand new, complete edition includes all original accessories, making it a must-have for collectors and fans seeking portable Assassin’s Creed action.

## Description

Embark on an unforgettable journey that will take you from New Orleans' crowded streets to ancient Mayan ruins.-Play a pivotal role in the turbulent birth of a new nation as you fight for your freedom and that of your fellow citizens.-Use your skills, instinct and weaponry to hunt down and eliminate your enemies.-Use the PS Vita system's innovative controls to execute slow-motion kills, pickpocket unsuspecting victims and pursue your enemies.

Review: A good handheld game - Well I can't say much as I only started playing last night and played for only an hour. So this review I will update as I get further in and will only review my experience so far. * Graphics are nice, looks clean and reminds me of Uncharted: Golden Abyss. No frame rate issues during fights like other people have had. Limited pop up. * Sound is as mediocre as everyone has reviewed. I was playing with headphones on and it sounded like I was listening to some one play in the room next to me. * Controls are fluid and easy. Killing people comes as easy as it ever has in AC and is just as fun. * Voice acting is great even though the lackluster sound quality sounds like it was recorded into a tin can circa 1930. So far I haven't had any glitches or game breakers. Granted I downloaded and installed the patch before playing. I don't doubt that people have had the problems they say they have, I just haven't had any problems so far, granted I've only played an hour. I saw one lady on the street walk through a fence in an alley way, but that kind of stuff happens in every game. So it's too soon to say it's the best PS Vita game. I still think Rayman Origins and Uncharted: Golden Abyss are the best handheld games for this system. But being only an hour into Assassins Creed III: Liberation, It is definitely a contender as long as I don't have any problems other people have, i.e. save data corruption and game break glitches. I'll update when I get further in.
Review: Liberation HD - [***Please Note*** This review is actually for Liberation HD on PS3, not the original Vita release. My understanding is that the HD version has some subtle graphical upgrades, and alters a few game play elements involving touch-screen/touch-pad mechanics in favor of a standard console controller. It seems like there is no stand alone listing for Liberation HD on desertcart, probably because it's DLC.] I didn't think much of the recent AC movie trailer, but apparently it did put me in the mood to play some AC. I've replayed AC1, 2, Brotherhood and Revelations to death over the years, not sure when I'll be ready to replay any of them again. I've played AC3 twice but will probably never play it again; I eventually got over how disappointing it was when it first released, and was able to enjoy it more the second time around, but I still rank it as one of the worst in the series. I loved Syndicate, but that was only a few months ago and I really gorged on it; won't be ready to replay it for good long while yet. Shortly after wrapping up Syndicate late last year, I replayed Unity, which I happen to think is one of the better games in the series and was unjustly maligned. I was never interested in Rogue and vowed to never play it unless they release a PS4 version. So the only option seemed to be AC4 Black Flag, which I personally rank low in the series (which is part of the reason I was never interested in Rogue.) Swapping out the iconic huge cities in exchange for the open sea dotted with tiny island villages and a small version of Havana wasn't a good trade in my eyes, and I don't have a pirate fetish. I thought I'd never play it a second time, but that was the game I settled on. A few days later, I'd beaten it again. Then I decided to finally play the Freedom Cry DLC for AC4, which was good but only lasted a few hours. I still needed more! I briefly considered Rogue, but I decided to stick to my resolve to only play that if Ubisoft ever does the right thing and releases a current gen upgrade for it, same as they did for AC4. Then I remembered AC3 Liberation, and watched a few snippets on youtube. Then I booted up my PS3 and bought the HD version via PSN. I never considered playing Liberation before, I never really even looked at previews. One of my pet peeves is when one of my beloved console franchises gets ground into hamburger so it can be shoehorned onto a handheld, various AC games on DS and PSP (and MGS Peace Walker) being perfect examples. If I'd had more positive feelings towards AC3 when played it in Nov 2012, I might have been more interested in Liberation. But AC3 left such a bad taste in my mouth that it put me off the series for a while. It's another reason why I wasn't enthused about Black Flag. Anyway, the point is that I went into Liberation with very low expectations, and as a result I was pleasantly surprised that it's actually a solid game. The first surprise was that, unlike Peace Walker HD, it looks and feels like a proper console game, more or less. The scale isn't quite as majestic, but close enough. Early on I was somewhat annoyed by the game's one unique gimmick- the character you play as must adopt one of three "Personas"; Assassin, Slave, or Lady. You're free to switch between them any time you access a changing room. The Assassin can use all weapons/tools/abilities, but their notoriety can never be lower than 25%, and it doesn't take much to increase it. If a guard sees you so much as hop over a fence, it will go up. The Slave can have zero notoriety and can free run, but again gains notoriety easily and can only use certain tools and weapons. The Lady has no free running or climbing ability, but aside from that is free to go virtually anywhere she wants; she can bribe guards to let her pass, and she can charm victims in order to lure them into a secluded area and kill them with no witnesses; however she can only use an extremely limited set of weapons and tools. It was annoying at first because I felt constrained, especially if I was stuck in a persona that didn't suit what I wanted to do. However this became less of an issue as I progressed and unlocked more and more "changing rooms" around the city. Most of the story takes place in New Orleans, with occasional jaunts to the swamps of the Bayou, some Mayan ruins in Mexico, and a brief visit to a certain northern snowy location where you meet up with a surprise guest star for one mission. New Orleans feels similar to Boston in AC3, if a bit smaller and simplified. New game play elements include using a bullwhip as a sub-weapon and as a parkour tool a la Indiana Jones, rowing around in a canoe, and... uh... there's probably a couple more things worth mentioning, but they're not coming to mind. The final set piece in the game is an all too brief parkour extravaganza taking place in a very cool surreal glitching Animus environment. It was very fun, a great bit of eye candy, and I wish it was something that had recurred during the game. A missed opportunity. The biggest flaw here is the writing. AC games tend to shine in that area, but this one is a low point. Aveline is already an Assassin at the beginning of the story and they never explain how or when she joined the brotherhood. (She actually refers to herself as a "brother" at one point, which I thought was cool.) Some of the plot twists are cliche and overwrought, even for an AC game. I rolled my eyes on more than one occasion and laughed out loud at what was supposed to be one of the story's most emotional crescendos. Quips that are meant to come off as clever and wry fall flat on their face. Most of the voice acting is at least decent, but sometimes it's terrible. These things occasionally happen in AC games, but Liberation is practically a showcase for them. If I had played Liberation in 2012, I'm sure I would have hated it. Playing it years after the fact with low expectations was surely the key to enjoying it. EDIT: Since I have a Vita that's been collecting dust for literally years, I decided it'd be a lark to go ahead and play the original Liberation so I picked up a copy on the cheap. It'll be a while before I'm ready to play through the whole thing again, but I did the first few missions just to check it out. Suffice it to say, Liberation HD runs and plays much better. Duh.

## Features

- Brand New in box. The product ships with all relevant accessories

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B007BJNR6C |
| Best Sellers Rank | #22,924 in Video Games ( See Top 100 in Video Games ) #31 in PlayStation Vita Games |
| Compatible Video Game Console Models | Sony PlayStation Vita |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (673) |
| Date First Available | June 1, 2012 |
| Department | All Ages |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00008888317234, 00021111317795 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 1.6 ounces |
| Item model number | 31723 |
| Language | English |
| Manufacturer | Ubisoft |
| Product Dimensions | 5.3 x 4.1 x 0.5 inches; 1.6 ounces |
| Rated | Rating Pending |
| Type of item | Video Game |
| UPC | 707003225903 021111317795 008888317234 088883172342 069060176377 |

## Images

![Assassin's Creed III: Liberation - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71qQj7NQs5L.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can i play this game on my pstv?**
A: You cannot play this game on pstv.

**Q: Is this game was sluggish on ps vita? like resident evil: revelations 2?**
A: No it played good, its a cartrafe it should not be sluggish

**Q: Is.this open world?**
A: Yes, it is.

**Q: Does this one come factory sealed?**
A: Depends on the seller

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A good handheld game
*by G***N on November 6, 2012*

Well I can't say much as I only started playing last night and played for only an hour. So this review I will update as I get further in and will only review my experience so far. * Graphics are nice, looks clean and reminds me of Uncharted: Golden Abyss. No frame rate issues during fights like other people have had. Limited pop up. * Sound is as mediocre as everyone has reviewed. I was playing with headphones on and it sounded like I was listening to some one play in the room next to me. * Controls are fluid and easy. Killing people comes as easy as it ever has in AC and is just as fun. * Voice acting is great even though the lackluster sound quality sounds like it was recorded into a tin can circa 1930. So far I haven't had any glitches or game breakers. Granted I downloaded and installed the patch before playing. I don't doubt that people have had the problems they say they have, I just haven't had any problems so far, granted I've only played an hour. I saw one lady on the street walk through a fence in an alley way, but that kind of stuff happens in every game. So it's too soon to say it's the best PS Vita game. I still think Rayman Origins and Uncharted: Golden Abyss are the best handheld games for this system. But being only an hour into Assassins Creed III: Liberation, It is definitely a contender as long as I don't have any problems other people have, i.e. save data corruption and game break glitches. I'll update when I get further in.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Liberation HD
*by D***E on June 6, 2016*

[***Please Note*** This review is actually for Liberation HD on PS3, not the original Vita release. My understanding is that the HD version has some subtle graphical upgrades, and alters a few game play elements involving touch-screen/touch-pad mechanics in favor of a standard console controller. It seems like there is no stand alone listing for Liberation HD on Amazon, probably because it's DLC.] I didn't think much of the recent AC movie trailer, but apparently it did put me in the mood to play some AC. I've replayed AC1, 2, Brotherhood and Revelations to death over the years, not sure when I'll be ready to replay any of them again. I've played AC3 twice but will probably never play it again; I eventually got over how disappointing it was when it first released, and was able to enjoy it more the second time around, but I still rank it as one of the worst in the series. I loved Syndicate, but that was only a few months ago and I really gorged on it; won't be ready to replay it for good long while yet. Shortly after wrapping up Syndicate late last year, I replayed Unity, which I happen to think is one of the better games in the series and was unjustly maligned. I was never interested in Rogue and vowed to never play it unless they release a PS4 version. So the only option seemed to be AC4 Black Flag, which I personally rank low in the series (which is part of the reason I was never interested in Rogue.) Swapping out the iconic huge cities in exchange for the open sea dotted with tiny island villages and a small version of Havana wasn't a good trade in my eyes, and I don't have a pirate fetish. I thought I'd never play it a second time, but that was the game I settled on. A few days later, I'd beaten it again. Then I decided to finally play the Freedom Cry DLC for AC4, which was good but only lasted a few hours. I still needed more! I briefly considered Rogue, but I decided to stick to my resolve to only play that if Ubisoft ever does the right thing and releases a current gen upgrade for it, same as they did for AC4. Then I remembered AC3 Liberation, and watched a few snippets on youtube. Then I booted up my PS3 and bought the HD version via PSN. I never considered playing Liberation before, I never really even looked at previews. One of my pet peeves is when one of my beloved console franchises gets ground into hamburger so it can be shoehorned onto a handheld, various AC games on DS and PSP (and MGS Peace Walker) being perfect examples. If I'd had more positive feelings towards AC3 when played it in Nov 2012, I might have been more interested in Liberation. But AC3 left such a bad taste in my mouth that it put me off the series for a while. It's another reason why I wasn't enthused about Black Flag. Anyway, the point is that I went into Liberation with very low expectations, and as a result I was pleasantly surprised that it's actually a solid game. The first surprise was that, unlike Peace Walker HD, it looks and feels like a proper console game, more or less. The scale isn't quite as majestic, but close enough. Early on I was somewhat annoyed by the game's one unique gimmick- the character you play as must adopt one of three "Personas"; Assassin, Slave, or Lady. You're free to switch between them any time you access a changing room. The Assassin can use all weapons/tools/abilities, but their notoriety can never be lower than 25%, and it doesn't take much to increase it. If a guard sees you so much as hop over a fence, it will go up. The Slave can have zero notoriety and can free run, but again gains notoriety easily and can only use certain tools and weapons. The Lady has no free running or climbing ability, but aside from that is free to go virtually anywhere she wants; she can bribe guards to let her pass, and she can charm victims in order to lure them into a secluded area and kill them with no witnesses; however she can only use an extremely limited set of weapons and tools. It was annoying at first because I felt constrained, especially if I was stuck in a persona that didn't suit what I wanted to do. However this became less of an issue as I progressed and unlocked more and more "changing rooms" around the city. Most of the story takes place in New Orleans, with occasional jaunts to the swamps of the Bayou, some Mayan ruins in Mexico, and a brief visit to a certain northern snowy location where you meet up with a surprise guest star for one mission. New Orleans feels similar to Boston in AC3, if a bit smaller and simplified. New game play elements include using a bullwhip as a sub-weapon and as a parkour tool a la Indiana Jones, rowing around in a canoe, and... uh... there's probably a couple more things worth mentioning, but they're not coming to mind. The final set piece in the game is an all too brief parkour extravaganza taking place in a very cool surreal glitching Animus environment. It was very fun, a great bit of eye candy, and I wish it was something that had recurred during the game. A missed opportunity. The biggest flaw here is the writing. AC games tend to shine in that area, but this one is a low point. Aveline is already an Assassin at the beginning of the story and they never explain how or when she joined the brotherhood. (She actually refers to herself as a "brother" at one point, which I thought was cool.) Some of the plot twists are cliche and overwrought, even for an AC game. I rolled my eyes on more than one occasion and laughed out loud at what was supposed to be one of the story's most emotional crescendos. Quips that are meant to come off as clever and wry fall flat on their face. Most of the voice acting is at least decent, but sometimes it's terrible. These things occasionally happen in AC games, but Liberation is practically a showcase for them. If I had played Liberation in 2012, I'm sure I would have hated it. Playing it years after the fact with low expectations was surely the key to enjoying it. EDIT: Since I have a Vita that's been collecting dust for literally years, I decided it'd be a lark to go ahead and play the original Liberation so I picked up a copy on the cheap. It'll be a while before I'm ready to play through the whole thing again, but I did the first few missions just to check it out. Suffice it to say, Liberation HD runs and plays much better. Duh.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Fantastic game!!
*by A***R on December 31, 2015*

I absolutely LOVED the game!! This is the first time playing an Assassin's Creed game,so far I've gotten a very good impression. Pros: 1.Our main character is a female assassin 2.Shows how women can be badass assassins 3.The story is overall great 4.Amazing graphics 5.Plays smoothly on the Vita 6.It's a stunning Open World game 7.Requires 10 MB of memory Cons: 1.The game is a bit short 2.Leaves you on a cliffhanger Other than that,it's a game I would definitely recommend to other Vita owners looking for a historic action-adventure open world game

## Frequently Bought Together

- Assassin's Creed III: Liberation
- Sony Playstation Vita Wi-Fi 2000 Series with Silicone Joystick Covers and AC Adapter Cable (Piano Black) (Renewed)
- SanDisk 256GB Ultra microSDXC UHS-I Memory Card with Adapter - Up to 150MB/s, C10, U1, Full HD, A1, MicroSD Card - SDSQUAC-256G-GN6MA [New Version]

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