>>Assassin's Creed. You'd probably really enjoy them.
>
>Nah. Stealth games don't do it for me. The closest I get is gritting
>my teeth through the Unavoidable Sneaky Bit (as opposed to the
>avoidable ones, like the Thieves' Guild/Dark Brotherhood questlines)
>of every Elder Scrolls game, and even then I usually "boring
>conversation anyway" it after a few minutes and just kill everyone in
>the room. In fact, my characters in Elder Scrolls games tend
>to comport themselves more or less like Zatôichi: blow into
>town; identify the main players in the inevitable villainous conflict
>making the peasants' lives a misery; kill every single motherfucker
>who needs killing; depart.
>
>--G.
>"You know, Lydia, I do believe it's time for us to get our
>murder on."

Only really like stealth in games where there's something to be gained from it besides just getting to the next objective, like increased XP in Deus Ex: Human Revolution for no-kill stealth runs. Or when it makes your job easier, like the automatic sneak criticals in the Fallout games. But stealth games or, worse, forced stealth sections in a combat-oriented game are an absolute headache.