?New game? I used to play Pirates! on my old Amiga…
Was real fun then (even though the pirate version I had then didn’t always work perfect ), and probably a lot of fun now as well, Sid Meier had/have a way of coming up with great games (I still love Civilization).
Goal of the game is the same as the original, find your kidnapped family
Was it?
I thought it was to concur as many towns as possible, get welthy by attacking other ships (pirate stuff, remember?) and get as many girls into the sack as possible. Might be why I never finished the game. :roflmao:
Some of those anime wenches are well fit Mikke so you could be forgiven…
Bonking yer brainz out with one of them though… Time could be better used slaying pirates and shivering yer timbers. Allegedly…
Yesterday I married the Dutch Governor’s “rather plain” daughter. I don’t care what you all think. She was the first woman I met in the game and we stuck together. After all the things we been through (my first dancing lessons, looking for my lost family, rescuing her from the evil Count Mendoza…) I won’t let anyone hurt her feelings
POTC was - a bit interesting for a little while. I used to like walking around checking out the wildlife and the music was good. I missed Sid’s Pirates but I hear this one is good - although getting married? Hmmm Does she travel around with you?
I like sea battles - are there sea battles in there? What’s the sailing like?
SM’s Pirates is a totally different game. It’s not a strategy game like Port Royale, it’s not an RPG like POTC. You could describe it as an old-fashioned adventure game with some arcade action elements.
Sea Battles are better in POTC. In Pirates you control only 1 ship at a time and you face maximum 2 opponents. It’s still fun though. You have the 3 types of ammo and the “sailing models” are fairly realistic
Land battles are turn based, top-down view.
Swordfights are a bit better than in POTC. You have different types of attack and block. The cutscenes during duels are rather repetitive.
BTW: The missus stays in the town where you left her.