The Wii U will get an exclusive level that employs those dynamic light stealth mechanics, titled "The Deadly Lights." On Wii U, Ubisoft puts the GamePad to perfect use, letting one player control Murfy, the helpful green fly, for cooperative puzzle-solving and stealth-based gameplay. Rayman controls beautifully underwater, making the stealth game of detection avoidance, collecting pick-ups in dangerous waters and finding hidden paths - both for discovering secret pick-ups and hiding from searchlights - an exciting thrill. Titled "20,000 Lums Under the Sea," it was purely focused on swimming. The same light-based stealth was employed in a level we played on the PlayStation Vita. Even with a reliance on stealth, it's possible to sprint through a level like this as a quartet. Players must hide in the shadows behind platforms where light can't shine through, avoiding detection.Ībove water, sections of "Mansion of the Deep" require players to avoid deadly lasers and being spotted by enemies - who happen to be wearing Sam Fisher-style night vision goggles. In a level titled "Mansion of the Deep," a mix of platforming and swimming sections we played on an Xbox 360 as a group of four, Rayman Legends' lighting is put to use in underwater segments where glowing sentries search for Rayman and his pals. It was on display in many of the levels the publisher showed at a pre-E3 preview event. Ubisoft seems to be (rightly) proud of Legends' lighting. In addition to making the game's levels look even more gorgeous, Ubisoft's updated lighting engine brings clever level design and stealth-based fun to the already stellar cooperative action of Rayman Origins. Rayman Legends' beautiful dynamic lighting is, based on recent hands-on time with the action platformer, its freshest addition to gameplay.
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