Assassin's Creed Pirates

In Assassin’s Creed Pirates you will become Alonzo Batilla. A pirate whose objective is to sail his ship across the entire Caribbean to obtain a long-awaited treasure.

But before you do you will have to build a ship equipped with the most powerful weapons and recruit a crew that will lead us to victory. The battles that take place in the middle of the sea. And you can salvage advanced weapons that fall into the ocean.

Assassin’s Creed Pirates Android Gameplay

This game gives you a giant open world. With a number of miniature sandboxes to take care of along the way.  All of which have their own unique landmasses, treasures to find, ships to battle, and locations to uncover.

The story isn’t straightforwardly connected to any of the past pieces of the series and nowhere near the Rebellion. It centers around an individual called Alonzo Bailla – a youthful and yearning commander.

Who ventures to every part of the Caribbean looking for a fortune of the amazing privateer Olivier Levasseur, otherwise called La Buse. In his excursion, he gets found out about the very long-term struggle between the Assassins and the Templar Order.

They clearly have their eyes on the valuable fortune. In his fights, the hero will likewise confront other unbelievable privateers, like the Blackbeard, Sam Bellamy, or Ben Hornigold.

In Assassin’s Creed Pirates you will work on both your own abilities. Adding new weapons to your frigate will be one of the most important things that you will have to take care of.

This android games keep you hooked whether you’re sailing around a fully 3D world. Or charting your course via an interesting cartography-heavy overhead map.

Sailing can be done in one of two ways in Assassin’s Creed Pirates. Both of which have their advantages. One is a top-down RTS style where you can trace your finger across a map to any route you wish.

And the other is your traditional Assassin’s Creed “behind the helm” view, complete with all the bells and whistles that the Jackdaw had in Black Flag.

The ability to switch between the two is very convenient, as I’d find myself sailing distances with the RTS view, then switching back to first-person to check out the immediate surroundings.