It's extra funny because when Aiden gets unleashed on the world in his old leather jacket, it's played as, like, a moment. "This is the only way I can feel alive, Deborah!" And on Thursdays he goes to the basement of an empty towerblock and gets the shit kicked out of him. He can't tell his wife why he turns away from her at night. His Year 8 history of medicine class has destroyed him.
You wouldn't look twice at this guy! Plus it makes him way more fun to roleplay, especially in the fightclub scenes. This is actually a way better disguise, if you're trying to avoid detection from a police state with an extensive surveillance network, than Aiden's default "I'm A Bad Bad Boy" suit with iconic cap.
So I dressed him as what, if you saw him on the street, you would assume he was: a middle-aged history teacher who was trying to appeal to the kids more, and whose wife had recently bought him stone-washed jeans to update his wardrobe (see: right). A middle aged man in stockings and a mini-skirt isn't exactly a nuanced or interesting giggle. This outfit in particular quickly became boring, though. Aiden has therefore spent a not inconsiderable amount of time as a Catgirl. He is also a very serious boy with a gruff voice like Ian Hitman.
He is the last of the beardmen and in Watch Dogs Legion even his lack of flavour is as a full buffet. Aiden is a criminal hacker and accused murderer known world over. They're faceless drones that I categorise by their abilities. You can do this with any playable operative in the main game, but it's somehow nowhere near as funny, because they're not proper characters like in Watch Dogs past. It's one of several hilarious ways the game demonstrates some of London's citizens are socially aware. The "Stay Woke" banner behind Aiden is a bit of set dressing you find all over the place. And that's when I realised I could dress him in anything.
He was wearing a beige shirt! So after a while I was like, "Clearly this is a man who would appreciate a sleeveless gilet, and went to get him one at a shop. Like, he still is a badass, who brutally beats people with a telescoping baton, but he also has a sensible haircut and a salt-and-pepper beard. You can make all the jokes about his iconic cap you like (and I will), but he's just kind of aged out of his asymmetrical leather coat oooh-I'm-a-badass look. And since London is set in the future, circa 2030, Aiden is also now deep into his 50s. Like, just bullets everywhere, brutal execution deaths left and right.
The DLC is actually pretty smart as a thing: it has a slightly modified version of the upgrade system, it gives you the basic tutorial again under the reasonable expectation that this is going to be the first time a bunch of people have played in a while, and also Aiden is really good at shooting people. Aiden and Wrench are both after a MacGuffin that will allow human minds to occupy robots, but I have found that broadly unimportant. (If you haven't, go watch the commercial here - it'll give you all the feels.) So it's probably no surprise that lion's manes are one of the hottest Halloween get-ups for dogs this year.Bloodlines takes place a step removed from the main story of the game, just after the opening attack on London, and just before its cell of hacktivists Dedsec is reactivated. You've probably already seen the Amazon ad about the little kid who bonds with his family's Golden Retriever once the pooch is wearing a Simba-like mane. Costume prices vary based on size, so we're listing prices for specific sizes below. Just be warned - once they're wearing these, you probably won't be able to resist giving them a (trick or) treat or three. Here are some of the top pet costume sellers right now on Amazon that clock in at $20 or less. The good news is that it's entirely possible to get the canines in your life an on-trend Halloween look that won't break the bank. According to the latest National Retail Federation survey, 16% of those celebrating Halloween will dress their pets in costumes, with owners spending well over $350 million on Halloween outfits for dogs and other pets. So of course, when Halloween rolls around, we can't resist letting our furry friends in on the fun. We spend an average of nearly $50 a year on dog toys and almost $270 on food - and that's to say nothing of our doggies' expensive habits like chewing through socks or the kids' stuffed animals. We sure do love our pets: We let them sleep in the bed, serve them gourmet chef-worthy meals, and give them new toys as fast as they can shred them.Įspecially when it comes to man's best friend, America has a serious spending weakness.