Following the success of Ubisoft's open world action-adventure video game "Watch Dogs," a sequel or two become more and more foreseeable. Diehard players of the game took the helm through the fresh title into impressively great lengths, allowing them to learn about the features that could do with major overhauls, modes that are not up to scratch and basically every other feature the developer has to keep. Taking that into consideration, players look forward to "Watch Dogs 2" with their wish list established. Popular game site Kotaku has enumerated and voiced out what "Watch Dog" enthusiasts want to see in the next installment.

First off, fans noticed that the game tends to be one-dimensional. Players who have finished the game seem to have failed to discern what it's all about. To get to the bottom of this concern, the site stressed how big the significance of a "strong core identity" is. The rule here would be — make "Watch Dogs 2" inimitable and bold, the passion about engaging and finishing the game will not falter, ergo sales have no direction to trail but up.

Another story blunder players decry comes in the form of Aiden Pearce. Fans do not wish to see this guy ever again. He is the game's façade and unfortunately, the overall plotline relies on his retribution, which is not at all impressive for the fans. For the sequel, Ubisoft may want to formulate a character with a drive stronger than a sheer desire to settle scores.

Players also request for hacking galore instead of the ability to put their nose on other people's text messages and well, shoot. Kotaku believes that this is where "Watch Dogs" fell tragically short, especially when it promised to make hacking unbridled in the sphere. In turn, fans now hope that cars along the highway will be made more than mere displays, game consequences to be a must, and firing to not be much of a necessity in winning.

Also, some players feel that the game is more of a PS4 and Xbox One fad rather than a last-gen platform doodad. In case Ubisoft realizes the same thing, "Watch Dogs 2" will abandon the PS3 and Xbox 360 altogether for enhanced visuals and more superior gameplay. Other perks include killing off irrelevant sidequests like chess and spider tank for good and replacing them with minigames that are actually in relation to the game. Lastly, more online action and peer effort.