Ubisoft has finally explained exactly what bonus features those who buy both Assassin's Creed 3 on the PS3 and Assassin's Creed 3: Liberation can expect as a reward for their (forced) Sony loyalty. Community developer Gabriel Graziani took to PlayStation's US blog to set out the details, one day before the game launched (or will launch, depending on your timezone) in the states.

You'll see how the game uses the portable's front and rear touch panels, the "symphony of death" that is the Chain Kill, and get a look at some of the exclusive content you'll unlock for owning both this and AC3 on PS3. Assassin's Creed Liberation's release date is October 31, the same day as the Assassin's Creed 3 release date on PS3 and Xbox 360. [SOURCE]

In this video we interview Martin Capel who is the Producer of Assassin's Creed III Liberation from Ubisoft for the PS Vita. We also have some exclusive gameplay to show. If you like the video, please click the Like button, and please subscribe to our channel.

All games are TM and © their respective publishers and/or deacvelopers. All game footage is used with permission from either the developers, publishers or PR agencies involved with the game/games featured or has either been bought from or downloaded from press asset websites for use on the TV and Web. All original content belongs to Connected Digital World.

Find out all there is to know about the adventures of Avaline in Assassins Creed 3 Liberation, the first AC game for the PS VITA in this EXCLUSIVE interview with Martin Capel the producer of the game! Featuring BRAND NEW HD GAMEPLAY footage, and info about Avaline, the New Orleans setting and PS3 connectivity, if you are a member of the Brotherhood you must watch this!

All games are TM and © their respective publishers and/or developers. All game footage is used with permission from either the developers, publishers or PR agencies involved with the game/games featured or has either been bought from or downloaded from press asset websites for use on the TV and Web. All original content belongs to Platform32.

As one of the few owners of Sony's PS Vita handheld console, I've been rather disappointed by the system's lack of solid original titles. Unfortunately the drought doesn't look like it'll be ending anytime soon, with the only PS Vita news coming out of the recent Tokyo Game Show being the lackluster announcement of two new console color schemes.

Gamescom (probably Europe’s biggest gaming convention and trade show) was this past week, meaning that lots of new goodies were revealed about upcoming releases. Ubisoft, of course, was there and revealed a lot of new trailers and details about both upcoming Assassin’s Creed 3 games. It was revealed that in Liberation, Assasin’s Creed’s first female protagonist, Aveline de Grandpre, would have access to various costume changing areas throughout New Orleans, which would allow her to change her garb to allow easier access to restricted areas. While it is kind of annoying that the girl of course gets this feature—and yes, one of the costume options is for a slave or servant—I’m not terribly up in arms about it, at least not as much as a lot of people seem to be. Here’s why.

Last week at Ubisoft, in addition to playing through a big honking naval battle in the full console version of Assassin's Creed III, I also had a chance to get my hands on its portable Vita counterpart, Assassin's Creed III: Liberation.

In the portable game, players take on the role of Aveline de Grandpré, a female assassin in 1700's New Orleans, and the first female protagonist of an Assassin's Creed game. I played the game for the first time, during which time I navigated a bayou and killed some dudes, and I also watched a hands-off (no touching!) portion in which Aveline donned a number of costumes and infiltrated a Spanish base.

This one had enough going on that it'll probably be easiest to just bullet-point it. So, let's start with the hands-off infiltration section.

At the same Sony event where we sampled PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale, I took a look at Assassin’s Creed III: Liberation, the Assassin’s Creed spin-off title for the PS Vita from developer Ubisoft Sofia. And that was all I got, unfortunately: a look. Due to its shaky pre-alpha state, Richard Farrese, the game’s writer, preferred to tell me all about the game as he played through a short demo. I watched and listened.

First, he explained the setting: ”Louisiana, 18th century. The game starts in 1765. The French colony [New Orleans] is being handed over to the Spanish. It’s a really exciting time.”