Paris 1789, rooftops stretching out, and a crowd denser than anything seen before.

On gut instinct, Unity only edges past a quarter of the games. And the profile confirms the chill: attachment and fun crash to the very bottom, ahead of just 10% and 5% of other titles. People don't bond with Arno, they don't relaunch him for the night. Controller feel and art style stay below average. Only one thing truly floats, and it floats high: the soundtrack, ahead of more than eight games out of ten. That's the tension here, a score you keep in your head while the rest has slipped away. These thinly voted criteria are still to confirm, but the trend is clear.

In a series remembered for its living cities, Unity paid dearly for its chaotic launch, and the community seems to still carry the mark.

So, who's it for? For you if revolutionary Paris makes you dream and a great score alone can carry you away. Much less if you want a hero to hold onto or a game people recommend without hesitation.