I think that this game can actally teach kids about war and fighting. This is a good thing because it could be really interesting to learn about.

Good game with semi-realistic, pre-modern weaponry combat that takes skill, patience & practice. Immersive visuals walking around or engaging an opponent in a "over the shoulder" styled, 3rd person view.

I have just purchased this for my husband and he says it is the best game has played on Xbox. The quality of the graphics are amazing and so realistic. The game itself involves a lot of strategy and there are many angles to play from. Would definitely recommend this game

Great game *****Easy to play highly recommend to buy this game

Short campain game couldn't enjoy much, but should be better with multi player, haven't tried it but still great

Product is exactly as advertised. Fast shipping on standard shipping, no defects.

"The Art of Battle" at its basis gives players control. It allows them to block, attack and counter in any one of the three given directions, top, left and right freely. This mixed with different movesets and abilities allows the game to feel both strategic and like a traditional fighting game.

Robust and Strategic Fighting System; Fluid Animations; Interesting Premise; Low Bandwidth and Low Lag Online Play

Microtransactions in a Premium Game; Unmemorable Campaign; Balancing Issues

"The clever combatant imposes his will on the enemy, but does not allow the enemy's will to be imposed on him" - Sun Tzu I get the feeling that during the development of For Honor there was frequent if not constant reference to The Art of War.

has some dents in its shiny armor, such as the mediocre campaign, the frugal economy, and the snowballing victories in team modes. But it's hard to be mad too long when I consider that the melee combat system is second to none and a joy to learn, take your licks, and then learn some more.

For Honor Takes Pride in What It Does