The biggest video games of 2016, as in every other year, were almost universally of the shooter variety: Titanfall 2, Battlefield 1, even the cartoony Overwatch. Their macho arsenals and familiar gameplay scratched the itch many gamers feel if their trigger fingers go too long without popping a foe’s head like one of those slow-motion watermelon explosion videos. But variety is the killstreak of life, and Ubisoft’s combat focused For Honor introduces a much more up-close-and-personal style of killing.