This was in the first version, so maybe its been addressed in Port Royale2? With the saturated trade routes, it partialy damages the game atmosphere as it begins to resemble a motorway(interstate) in rush hour, and makes it virtualy impossible to pick out an individual ship in the mass of ships. With ship-to-ship it becomes a major chore to fight every battle with full compliments of large ships on both sides(very unwieldy to control), and the auto-resolve option is handled very poorly so you feel forced to use the manual option. I've only played the first game(Port Royale) and the main problem became the quick escalation of the ship-to-ship combat and the amount of ships that start to sail on the main trade routes. Port Royale 2 is more extensive, but that slows the pace of the game down.ĭarn those pesky Pirates, always trying to break up a happy couple - the rotters! Anyway glad you found her Pirates is a tighter package play is simplier and quicker. Spain controls the Spanish Main (including Curacao), Mexico, Jamaca and Cuba. I don't know whether it's just this game (this is my first one), but England controls just the Lesser Antilles, including Guadalupe and Martinque. One weird thing is that the islands are not ruled as history records. You can get blessings from the church and thereby gain morale for your convoy. You can build factories in "governor towns" and manufacture rum, rope, clothing or meat. You gather pieces of a treasure maps from strangers sitting in inns. You can court to Governor's daughter, who slips you information, and, as you can see from my OP, you can marry her.
You can go on quests which you get from the Governor. You can fight sea battles and land battles, pillaging towns.
You can sail around trading or buy a Letter of Marque and attack nations your country is at war with. There are the same four nations (Spain, England, France, and Holland=no Portugal).
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