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• New Prince Of Persia
• Prince Of Persia Pc

No sands of time can bury this classic.

1. Prince of Persia for the PC, Play. In tradition of the other Prince of Persia's, the game has great acrobatics. The combat system assigns attacks to four main buttons.
2. – A new epic journey begins: Escape to experience the new fantasy world of ancient Persia. Masterful storytelling and sprawling environments will deliver to action-adventure fans an experience that rivals even the best Hollywood movies.

Prince of Persia Warrior Within Full PC Game Overview. Prince of Persia Warrior Within Download Free Full Game is an action-adventure historical video game and sequel to Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Prince of Persia - The Journey Begins - Walkthrough part 1 Welcome to my new project Prince of Persia - The Journey Begins. This game is more about jump & run than fighting.

Let’s be honest. For many PC gamers, it’s hard to get too excited about a console port. It’s even harder to have any interest in a sequel to a lackluster Tomb Raider clone ( remember Prince of Persia 3D? ), but Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time is both of these things. It’s also one of the best third-person adventure games you’re ever likely to play, and far from the usual average run-and-jump game of this sort. This revival of the long-running line of games transcends its genre and heritage to create what could be considered gaming art.

That isn’t to say you haven’t played the Sands of Time before, as loyalty to Mechner’s original style has been paramount. The prince can run, climb, jump, and hang off and shimmy across ledges as gracefully as he did in his 8-bit days, but has since also learned a bunch of other tricks courtesy of twenty intervening years of game and technology advancements. The beauty here, however, is in the sheer elegance in which all these elements are brought together, creating a package that is not just visually stunning, but enticing from a gameplay and storytelling perspective.

Unlike past iterations of the princely tales, you aren’t strictly speaking here to save the princess. It seem that the prince’s father went on a raiding trip to India, based on treacherous information from his royal vizier, and found the Sands of Time housed in a huge, magical hourglass. Combined with a time-altering dagger, the Sands escape the hourglass and turn the royal castle into a barren, zombie-strewn wasteland. Only the prince and a mysterious Indian princess can make things right.

This princess often fights and runs side-by-side with the prince, although you never control her directly. Her bow-handling skills come in handy, and some of the room obstacles require her to perform actions for a movie-like team-play feel. The prince himself is possibly the most agile and remarkably adept gaming superhero ever created. Sarcastic, guilty, and determined, he’s the quintessential lead. More than that, his physical abilities of gymnastics and swordplay are beyond stunning.

The side-scrolling entries in the series have always held the watermark for agility-based gameplay, but this latest iteration brings it to a new level. The prince’s ability and agility is dazzling and often awe-inspiring. He can run along the sides of walls, run up walls, leap, flip, swing, and perform other equally acrobatic feats with amazingly realistic human grace, and it’s simply great fun to learn his moves to get that important edge in combat. Equally as important is how the game uses its array of movement and animation.

Save points, like the one behind the prince, are evenly distributed along the game world.

Taking a room-by-room approach, The Sands of Time could be the most visceral puzzle game ever. All those princely moves do is serve as a means to get you from point A to B, and figuring the right combination of moves to do so is the core of the gameplay. You know there’s something special when a puzzle solution involves running across a spinning, blade-strewn wall, leaping to a ledge, then using your leverage to jump back and forth up a wall, onto a column, then flip over a flag pole to a waiting tower ledge. These puzzles get more complicated as the game progresses, but seldom do they feel like a chore. In fact the gymnastically inclined royal palace is central to Prince of Persia’s fun.

This is also what a console port should look like. All the video, sound and control configuration options have been flawlessly implemented, so you won’t have to close the game and run a separate setup program just to change the screen resolution. Although easily playable with a gamepad, I’ve gotten so good with a keyboard and mouse combo that I see no reason to switch. And while you get the odd camera quirk every now and then, overall it’s a fantastic system. Descargar fnaf 2 v1 07726. Despite its cross-platform design, the developers have managed to create a stunning piece of art for players to roam through.

A Visit Through Persia

There’s no loading between levels in Prince of Persia and what little loading there is on startup is negligible, giving the impression that it truly is one continuous adventure. The mix of medieval Persian architecture, gloomy fog and lighting, and beautifully animated and expressive characters help make the gameplay shine. The evocative soundtrack, exceedingly well-done voice acting, and atmospheric sound effects lend an even deeper sense of involvement to the action. Console-haters might reject the use of save locations, but the game has them in virtually every room, and in fact make a lot of sense when used in tandem with the Dagger.

It’s not just any dagger, mind you, but a time-controlling dagger. Send the game into slow motion for bullet-time sword battles, but more importantly, if you miss a jump, you can rewind to just before the prince’s untimely demise and try it again. You have a limited amount of sand to play with, however, so the time reversal, acceleration, slow motion, and freezing functions should be used sparingly. Refueling is done by sucking the sandy essence out of enemies, or finding magical sand piles for the dagger to absorb, and it’s all far from being a gimmick. It’s an integral, highly entertaining, part of the game.

New Prince Of Persia

For anyone who likes third-person action and adventure, The Sands of Time is a must-have. It’s an incredibly beautiful and artistic game that manages to balance eye-candy and gameplay gimmickry with truly solid game design, all paced with perfection. While console ports are generally scoffed at, this one is a absolute classic on any platform.

System Requirements: Pentium 800 Mhz, 256 MB RAM, 32 MB Video, 1.4 GB HDD, Win98

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Tags: Prince of Persia The Sands of Time Download Full PC Game Review

Prince of Persia is an action-adventure and platformingvideo game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and published by Ubisoft. It is part of the Prince of Persia franchise. The game was released in the United States on December 2, 2008 for PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 and on December 9, 2008 for Microsoft Windows. It was released on March 24, 2009 for Mac OS X via the Cider engine.

The game is set in ancient Persia, with a player-character whose name is not revealed in the game. He is accompanied by a woman named Elika, whom he met after a large sandstorm diverted him from his course and he ended up in a mysterious land. Players traverse many different environments using his acrobatic abilities to scale walls and even crawl on the ceilings. Throughout the journey, players combat various enemies as they attempt to cleanse the land of corruption. The game's storyline and setting borrowed some aspects from Zoroastrianism.

• 2Plot
• 3Development
• 4Reception

Gameplay[edit]

Prince of Persia revolves around gameplay mechanics that producer Ben Mattes identifies as 'pillars' of the Prince of Persia series; an acrobatic hero exploring a Persian environment with a balanced mixture of acrobatics, combat, and puzzle-solving.^[5] The premise of Prince of Persia is that the player travels around the game world to heal specially designated spots of land. The player assumes the role of the acrobatic character, and is accompanied by the AI-controlled companion named Elika. The player can use the Prince character's acrobatic prowess, sword, and gauntlet, as well as magic from Elika to perform combat and acrobatic feats variously throughout the game.

Prince of Persia features open world exploration that allows the player to travel to any spot in the game world at any given point, and allows the player to witness the plot in any way they want. Depending on how the player progresses, previously visited areas will become more challenging to traverse when the player re-visits them.^[6] However, when the player heals a spot of land, it becomes devoid of traps. The traps are manifested in various forms of the antagonist Ahriman's Corruption; black-colored blobs that coat the land and swallow the player if touched.^[6] The player can use acrobatic maneuvers to avoid these traps.

The player has many acrobatic maneuvers at their disposal. Acrobatics are also used in combat to vault over enemies, or hit them into the air. Sometimes when performing these acrobatics, the player is aided by Elika. There are magical plates that allow the player to perform even more complicated acrobatic feats via Elika. If the player fails to signal Elika's magic, they fall off of the plate, sometimes to their death.

The player can not conventionally 'die' in Prince of Persia. Rather, when an enemy is about to strike the finishing blow, or The Prince presumably falls to his death, Elika saves him. There is no limit on the number of times Elika can save a player, although an achievement is awarded for being saved fewer than 100 times during a playthrough.^[7] Along with saving the player, Elika can perform many acrobatic feats or combat feats in tandem with the player. The downloadable content Epilogue added a new magic plate that allows Elika to recreate destroyed objects. A new combat maneuver for the player was also added.^[8][9]

Plot[edit]

Setting[edit]

Prince of Persia takes place in an undefined ancient Persian city-state^[10] based heavily around the religion of Zoroastrianism.^[11] A thousand years before the events of the game take place, there was a struggle for power between the gods Ahriman and Ormazd. The outcome of the struggle was that Ormazd and his people, the Ahura, managed to imprison Ahriman and his minions, the Corrupted, in a tree.^[12] Ormazd then left the world, leaving the Ahura to make sure Ahriman remains secure. They are successful for a thousand years, at which point the Ahura started to lose their powers, so they leave. Shortly before the events of the game, Ahriman is about to be freed again.^[10]

Prince Of Persia Pc

Characters[edit]

Prince of Persia's protagonist is a nameless adventurer in search of fortune. The adventurer is accompanied by an Ahura named Elika, whose race has forsaken the duty given to them by the god of light, Ormazd, and intend to set free the main antagonist, Ahriman.^[13] Ahriman is the god of darkness who was imprisoned by Ormazd. He is intent on conquering the entire universe upon his liberation.^[14] The Mourning King appears as an antagonist, intent on fulfilling his deal with Ahriman in return for the resurrection of his daughter, Elika. The Corrupted, four rulers Ahriman chose to aid him in conquering Ormazd, also appear as antagonists. They were imprisoned with him for a thousand years.

The Hunter is one of the Corrupted. He was a prince who enjoyed hunting, but soon became too good at hunting. Ahriman successfully made a deal with the Hunter that, in exchange for his soul, Ahriman would allow him to hunt a creature more satisfying than any he has hunted before.^[15] Another of the Corrupted is the Alchemist. He was an Ahura scientist who felt he was close to achieving immortality when his health started to fail. The Alchemist asked Ormazd for a longer lifespan to complete his research, but when he was refused, Ahriman offered him immortality in exchange for his soul. The third Corrupted is called the Concubine. She was a woman skilled in politics who revered men of power. She was involved with a man, but was ultimately beaten by another woman, scarred and stripped of her beauty and influence. The Concubine then exchanged her soul for the power of illusion with Ahriman.^[16] The fourth and strongest of the Corrupted is the Warrior. He was a king whose country was under siege. Struggling for peace, the king accepted power from Ahriman that allowed him to vanquish his enemies and secure peace for his people. When the war was over, however, the peace-loving citizens rejected the Warrior, who had turned into a tool of war.^[17]

Plot summary[edit]

The game begins with the Prince (which is only a nickname, the game does not actually mention whether he is from a royal family) in search of his donkey, Farah, in the middle of a desert sandstorm. He then runs into Elika, a princess of the Ahura who is fleeing from soldiers. The two fend off the soldiers, with Elika discovering her magical powers of light. The Prince follows her into a temple which houses Ahriman, a force of evil who is trapped within a tree known as the Tree of Life. Once inside the temple, the Prince and Elika are confronted by Elika's father, the Mourning King, who faces them in battle. After the fight, he uses his sword to cut the Tree of Life, setting Ahriman free. The Prince and Elika escape the temple, only to find a corrupted world outside.

Elika tells the Prince that in order to restore the world and rid the corruption inhabiting it, they must heal all the Fertile Grounds in the kingdom. They then begin restoring the Fertile Grounds, encountering the Warrior, the Hunter, the Concubine and the Alchemist, four corrupted leaders Ahriman chose to set free.

In the journey, it is revealed that Elika had died prior to the beginning of the game. Her father took her to Ahriman and asked him to revive her selling his soul in the process to Ahriman, thus making him one of the corrupted. Once Elika is revived she discovers she has new-found powers. After gaining even more powers, the two encounter Elika's father once again. After healing all the Fertile Grounds, as well as defeating all bosses, Elika and the Prince return to the temple to imprison Ahriman. Once inside, however, they are confronted by the king who is now a fully corrupted being. They defeat him, he calls his daughter's name, turns away from them and throws himself off the platform they are on. Ahriman rises from the corruption below. They battle him, but Elika must give up her very life to finish the spell which seals Ahriman away. She finishes the spell and dies.

The Prince then takes Elika's body outside. There are four Fertile Grounds there, each with a tree, that according to what Elika had told him, channel the power of all the Fertile Grounds to the Tree of Life. He is given a vision which is the same one both he and Elika shared much earlier that shows her father's deal with Ahriman to revive her. When they shared the vision at that time she told the Prince that visions come from Ormazd, not Ahriman. The vision (just like the main debate throughout the game between Elika and the Prince was all about Destiny vs Free Will) is all about choice. The Prince re-creates the deal made by Elika's father. He destroys the four Fertile Grounds around the Temple and returns inside. He cuts down the Tree of Life and takes the light power Elika used to heal the Tree. The Prince returns the Light to Elika's body, and she returns to life. The game ends with the Prince carrying Elika across the desert while Ahriman's darkness envelops the world.

Epilogue[edit]

In Epilogue, optional downloadable content (DLC), it is shown that the Prince and Elika survive, and retreat to an underground palace. Elika leaves the Prince. However, they both end up battling Elika's father once again. They escape, and attempt to leave the palace alive. While on their way, Elika shows her frustration with the Prince multiple times, believing bringing her back was not worth the price of the evil it unleashed. The Prince counters that by freeing her, they 'stand a chance' against Ahriman. In a final battle against Elika's father, the Prince defeats him by impaling him on spikes, a visual reference to the original Prince of Persia game. In the end, Elika leaves the Prince to search for her people, and the Prince is left alone with a bloodthirsty Ahriman seeking revenge.

Development[edit]

Proof of conception for Prince of Persia was found in September 2006, when a file that was leaked to the internet was found to contain concept art for the game,^[18] although Ubisoft didn't announce the game until May 2008. They stated that they expected to release the game towards the fourth quarter of 2008, and gave details about the plot and game play. In one such preview of the game, they revealed that the general staples of the game play remained intact, although altered drastically. These staples are platforming, combat, and puzzle-solving. It was also revealed that the game's combat would be one-on-one fights, similar to the original Prince of Persia trilogy, rather than fighting hordes of enemies at any time, as in the Sands of Time series. Producer Ben Mattes stated that the intent in changing the combat so drastically was to give players the impression that each enemy was a unique and dramatic experience in itself.^[5]Prince of Persia utilizes a heavily modified version of the Scimitar engine, which was also used in Assassin's Creed. Developers chose to use this engine because it would allow them to enhance the game by adding more expansive worlds, and less linearity.^[5] In May 2008, Ubisoft released two official videos of a concept artist designing the Prince character and Elika.^[19] One video shows the Prince character being drawn, while the other details Elika.^[20] Yet another fast-forward concept art emerged in July 2008, this time depicting an antagonist: the Hunter.^[21] Unlike previous Ubisoft games such as Assassin's Creed, the PC version of Prince of Persia contains no digital rights protection.^[22]

Mattes said that when Ubisoft was initially developing the game, cooperative gameplay with an AI-controlled partner was the main idea they wanted to build on. Mattes explained, 'We knew from day one basically cooperative gameplay was the hook that was going to replace Sands of Time.. We didn't always know that it was going to be Elika from day one.. We sort of explored the idea of maybe a child or father figure or brother, or something like that.'^[23] The idea to base the game around AI-controlled functions came from Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. Mattes explained that the team felt the relationship between Farah and the Prince character worked well from a story-telling point-of-view in Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time, so they decided to expand on the concept.^[23]

Downloadable content[edit]

Downloadable content for Prince of Persia, titled Epilogue, was confirmed by Ben Mattes in an interview with IGN. Mattes said that the new content would include new areas to explore, new enemies, new combat maneuvers, and a new power for Elika to use.^[24] The content was planned for release on February 26, 2009 on the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 consoles,^[25] but was delayed one week until March 5, 2009.^[26] Citing business reasons, Ubisoft is not releasing this Epilogue content for the game's PC version.^[27]

Reception[edit]

The game was well received by most critics, scoring an 81%, 85%, and 82% on Metacritic for the Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC, respectively.^[31][32][33]

IGN writer Hilary Goldstein praised the game for its simple but visually spectacular acrobatics and combat, but noted that one must 'embrace the change [to the series]' in order to 'fall in love [with it]'.^[48] Goldstein also praised Elika, the secondary character of the game, as a useful sidekick during gameplay and also as a likeable character with a great relationship with the Prince.^[48]

GameSpot's Kevin VanOrd shared a similar opinion and in addition praised its excellent artistic design.^[41]

However, many criticized the game for being too easy or 'consumer-friendly', regarding the simple platforming and combat segments.^[37][41][48]Eurogamer described it as a 'poor game' with 'excessive repetition' but nonetheless with 'fantastic technology and interesting mechanics'.^[37]1UP.com criticized the trial-and-error nature of the platforming gameplay.^[54]

Many comparisons have been drawn to other video games in terms of artistic design and gameplay. Examples include Mirror's Edge^[54] and Ubisoft's own Assassin's Creed with unique platforming and timing-based combat.^[37][41] The vast open-world environment with intense boss fights have been compared to Ico and Shadow of the Colossus,^[54] and the watercolor looks to Ōkami.^[40]

Sales[edit]

Ubisoft has released sales figures showing that Prince of Persia has sold over 2.2 million copies worldwide as of January 2009.^[55]

Awards[edit]

On February 19, 2009, Prince of Persia was awarded the 'Outstanding Achievement in Animation' at the twelfth Annual Interactive Achievement Awards.^[56]

References[edit]

1. ^Parker, Laura (November 30, 2008). 'AU Shippin' Out December 1–5: Grand Theft Auto IV PC'. GameSpot. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
2. ^ ^abcdGameSpy Staff (November 11, 2008). 'Prince of Persia Delayed a Week on PC'. GameSpy. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
3. ^Kozanecki, James (December 8, 2008). 'AU Shippin' Out December 8–12: Prince of Persia'. GameSpot. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
4. ^Cook, Brad (February 19, 2009). 'Prince of Persia, Shaun White Snowboarding Headed to the Mac'. The Mac Observer. Retrieved April 5, 2015.
5. ^ ^abc'Ubidays 2008: Interview Part 1 HD'. Gametrailers.com. 2008-05-29. Archived from the original on May 1, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
6. ^ ^ab'Prince of Persia Heir Apparent'. Game Informer. No. 182. June 2008. pp. 58–63.
7. ^'Prince of Persia E3 2008 Stage Show Demo'. GameSpot UK. 2008-07-15. Archived from the original on 2012-06-30. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
8. ^Burnes, Andrew (2009-01-29). 'Prince of Persia Epilogue DLC screenshots'. IGN. Archived from the original on July 21, 2011. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
9. ^'Prince of Persia Guide & Walkthrough - PlayStation 3 (PS3)'. IGN. Retrieved July 1, 2012.
10. ^ ^abPrince of Persia. Ubisoft Montreal. 2008. p. 4.
11. ^'Questions & Answers with Ben Mattes (Producer)'.
12. ^Compare the mythical Cypress of Keshmar.
13. ^Browne, Catherine (2008). Prince of Persia: Prima Official Game Guide. Roseville, CA: Prima Games. p. 4. ISBN978-0-7615-6116-3.
14. ^Prince of Persia. Ubisoft Montreal. 2008. p. 7.
15. ^Browne, Catherine (2008). Prince of Persia: Prima Official Game Guide. Roseville, CA: Prima Games. p. 5. ISBN978-0-7615-6116-3.
16. ^Prince of Persia. Ubisoft Montreal. 2008. p. 8.
17. ^Browne, Catherine (2008). Prince of Persia: Prima Official Game Guide. Roseville, CA: Prima Games. p. 7. ISBN978-0-7615-6116-3.
18. ^Wales, Matt (2006-09-21). 'Ubi's Booby: New Games Leaked'. IGN UK. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
19. ^'First Look - Speed Art Trailer'. Gametrailers.com. 2008-05-07. Archived from the original on April 10, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
20. ^'Speed Art Trailer 2: Elika'. Gametrailers.com. 2008-05-22. Archived from the original on April 20, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
21. ^'Speed Art Trailer 3: The Hunter'. Gametrailers.com. 2008-07-13. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
22. ^Kuchera, Ben (2008-12-12). 'PC Prince of Persia contains no DRM. It's a trap!'. ars technica.com. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
23. ^ ^abBrowne, Catherine (2008). Prince of Persia: Prima Official Game Guide. Roseville, CA: Prima Games. pp. 194–201. ISBN978-0-7615-6116-3.
24. ^Brudvig, Erik (2008-12-22). 'IGN: Prince of Persia afterthoughts'. IGN. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
25. ^Goldstein, Hilary (2009-02-18). 'Prince of Persia: Epilogue hands-on'. IGN. Archived from the original on 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2009-02-22.
26. ^Ubisoft (2008-02-25). 'Twitter - Ubisoft: announces new release date ..' Retrieved 2009-07-27.
27. ^Breckon, Nick (2009-02-02). 'Prince of Persia DLC not coming to PC'. Shacknews.com. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
28. ^'Prince of Persia for PlayStation 3'. GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2013-11-24.
29. ^'Prince of Persia for Xbox 360'. GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2013-11-24.
30. ^'Prince of Persia for PC'. GameRankings. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2013-11-24.
31. ^ ^ab'Prince of Persia for PlayStation 3 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2009-01-06.
32. ^ ^ab'Prince of Persia for PC Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2009-01-06.
33. ^ ^ab'Prince of Persia for Xbox 360 Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2009-01-06.
34. ^Chester, Nick (December 2, 2008). 'Review: Prince of Persia (PS3)'. Destructoid. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
35. ^Edge staff (January 2009). 'Review: Prince of Persia (X360)'. Edge (195): 84. Archived from the original on September 8, 2014. Retrieved March 8, 2015.
36. ^EGM staff (January 2009). 'Prince of Persia (PS3, X360)'. Electronic Gaming Monthly. No. 235. p. 69.
37. ^ ^abcdTom Bramwell (December 5, 2008). 'Prince of Persia (X360)'. Eurogamer. Retrieved January 2, 2009.
38. ^Miller, Matt (January 2009). 'Prince of Persia: A Worthy Relaunch of the Franchise'. Game Informer (189). Archived from the original on February 3, 2009. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
39. ^Morell, Chris (January 2009). 'Prince of Persia'. GamePro: 74. Archived from the original on December 20, 2008. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
40. ^ ^abFerris, Duke (December 3, 2008). 'Prince of Persia (2008) Review'. Game Revolution. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
41. ^ ^abcdVanOrd, Kevin (December 2, 2008). 'Prince of Persia Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
42. ^McGarvey, Sterling (December 2, 2008). 'GameSpy: Prince of Persia'. GameSpy. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
43. ^'Prince of Persia Review (PS3)'. GameTrailers. December 2, 2008. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
44. ^Hopper, Steven (December 2, 2008). 'Prince of Persia Review - PlayStation 3'. GameZone. Archived from the original on December 17, 2008. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
45. ^Bedigian, Louis (December 8, 2008). 'Prince of Persia - 360 - Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on December 21, 2008. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
46. ^David, Mike (January 5, 2009). 'Prince of Persia Review - PC'. GameZone. Archived from the original on January 16, 2009. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
47. ^Wales, Matt (November 27, 2008). 'Prince of Persia UK Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
48. ^ ^abcdGoldstein, Hilary (December 4, 2008). 'Prince of Persia Limited Edition Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
49. ^Kolan, Patrick (December 2, 2008). 'Prince of Persia AU Review'. IGN. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
50. ^Reyes, Francesca (December 2, 2008). 'Prince of Persia'. Official Xbox Magazine. Archived from the original on September 16, 2013. Retrieved November 24, 2013.
51. ^'Prince of Persia (2008)'. PC Gamer: 66. February 2009.
52. ^Fischer, Russ (January 19, 2009). 'Prince Of Persia (X360)'. The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on January 21, 2009. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
53. ^Fritz, Ben (December 4, 2008). 'Review: 'Prince of Persia' (PS3)'. Variety. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
54. ^ ^abcVaranini, Giancarlo (December 2, 2008). 'Prince of Persia Review'. 1UP.com. Archived from the original on December 10, 2012. Retrieved June 5, 2014.
55. ^'Ubisoft reports third quarter 2008-09 sales'(PDF) (PDF). Ubisoft. p. 1. Archived from the original(PDF) on July 24, 2011. Retrieved 2009-07-27.
56. ^'The 12th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards'. Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences. 2009. Archived from the original on February 23, 2009. Retrieved 2009-07-27.

External links[edit]

• Official website (archived from the original)
• Prince of Persia (2008) at MobyGames