The night-day cycle and seemingly random weather patterns influence the feel of places players might retread a few times, with little things like puddles of water over cobblestones bordering on distracting.
This all wouldn't be so impressive if it didn't just look so good. NPCs have their own conversations, backgrounds aren't lacking in attention and something like televisions are incredibly vivid in presenting clear broadcasts.
While there aren't a massive number of building interiors to actually dive into, where there are packs just as much in detail. Some side areas have stunning, unique graffiti art with papers blowing down the alleyway more traditional buildings have a lived-in feel, if not a seedy underside with hints of abuse that play into the story. It isn't uncommon to just walk down the street in the hustle and bustle without seeing a repeated vehicle, drones overhead and the authoritative figures of the narrative harassing the populace. It feels densely populated at all hours of the day, and in addition to a wide variety of (not often repeating) vehicles on the roads and sailboats out in bodies of water, there are constant drones zipping overhead either surveying the population, delivering packages or something else. Simply put, this is one of the most detailed, impressive and immersive worlds we've seen in gaming to date. Things look realistic, of course, but more staggering is the sheer amount of NPCs on the screen. The graphical fidelity and amount of detail packed into every block of this fictional London offering is almost as alarmingly immersive as it is impressive.
Watch Dogs: Legion is a graphical powerhouse befitting of an offering that squeezes the absolute most out of current-generation systems at the end of their lifecycles.
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