

Adding to the immersive gameplay to its naval only gameplay.Īll in all, if you really love Assassin’s Creed Black Flag and Rogue’s gameplay, and just could not get enough, just download Assassin’s Creed Pirates. The Mayan temple escapes are ridiculously difficult as the controls just simply does not work.The only sheer thing that makes me still want to play this game is the ‘love’ for the Assassin’s Creed franchise and missing out Black Flag. The sidequests and missions are pretty enjoyable to play, but the assassination mission in the pain in the neck.As you have to drag your ship through guards from a birds eye view, your finger size does matters heavily. Sadly, the missions had a steep difficulty slope, meaning it would be hard to catch up after doing a mission, thus having a feeling that you have to do long grinding game time or simply pay to win(you can buy currencies and material). The missions were usually a hunting mission, although some times it will be different. The gameplay was spectacular as they kept the main weapons from Rogue and Black Flag naval conflicts. The storyline may however inter-twine with Black Flag mainly die to Blackbeard’s appearance(I have not completed the game yet).

The story in brief is that, you play as Alonzo Batilla, a budding pirate who just so happen to rescued by other pirates and together, they hunt down a Piece of Eden(some holy artifact that had special powers, the Sword of Eden in Unity can shoot arc bolts everywhere, for example) with some famous people then, like Blackbeard. In basic, there is no land combat at all, thus putting this game in the Everyone and Teens section of ESRB. However, taking out the naval combat of Black Flag and Rogue, the basic formula for Pirates is made. When someone think about Assassin’s Creed in general, one will visualise a hooded figure doing parkour in a famous time era, brutally assassinating enemies.
