Whenever I hijacked cameras in the main campaign, I always felt like I was my own back-up. Despite AidenвЂ™s loner persona, Watch Dogs always felt like a co-op experience to me. I found these three or so missions I played in co-op to be excellent fun. To do so, he can be joined by a friend, who play not as Pearce but as a generic hacker-type. Referred to as вЂStreet SweepвЂ™ in game, the premise is that T-Bone is helping out clean up some of ChicagoвЂ™s worst districts, taking down gangs. Bad Blood does attempt to reinvigorate the experience, however, by introducing true co-op in the form of one-off missions scattered throughout the city. As T-Bone, youвЂ™ll use pretty much the same abilities and tactics you honed while playing as Pearce. That said, the campaign of 10 missions still feels like Watch Dogs. Having spent 12 or so hours in the company of Aiden Pearce, I canвЂ™t imagine him giving a name to a remote-control car. It also makes the experience just that little less serious. Able to move freely through small vents and sneak pass guards undetected, Eugene adds a new mini-game-style mechanic which, while not entirely original, is fun to play around with and a decent addition to your arsenal. This is when Eugene, unsurprisingly, comes into his own. In one of the missions, T-Bone infiltrates a high-tech facility where corridors are rigged with laser tripwires that make it impassable for T-Bone. His personality is behind one of the few notable gameplay changes too вЂ“ the introduction of Eugene, T-BoneвЂ™s faithful remote-control car. HeвЂ™s obviously au fait with all manner of modern tech, having all of the same abilities as Pearce, but heвЂ™s also endearingly rusty and old-fashioned instead of a telescopic nightstick, for instance, he wields a monkey wrench on his back to take down guards at close range.

Watch dogs bad blood