Corsair Cove

Ich weiß nicht ob ich jemals eine Rezension verfasst habe aber Corsair Cove ist einfach ein Meisterwerk! Holt es euch wenn es euer Genre ist. Vielleicht gefällt es euch etwas weniger gut als mir oder sogar noch besser (wenn überhaupt möglich) aber man muss es auf jeden Fall in seiner Bibliothek haben.

I like this game

A fun, addictive city builder with the pirate twist. Visually beautiful, the wall side building is such a clever and interesting concept.

It's like an Anno, but fun. There are some minor issues, like camera being wild, or some moments being too stretched, but other than that - pure fun and great gameplay. Not as boring as pure city builder and not as simple as an average pirate game.

Very fun and cute for the time I put into it but not really interested in playing any more. Loved the worldbuilding. Slopping a town across cliffs and then trying to make traversal efficient was fun. Lost interest once I had felt like I had "solved" the game, but I wouldn't take the time back I spent.

Sembra interessante, peccato che nei primi 9 minuti sia crashato tre volte. Non ci siamo signori. Per ora rimborso, in futuro si vedrà

Corsair Cove — Recommended 👍 I became a pirate to escape the drudgery of honest work. I now manage supply chains for fifty different goods. The Crown never stood a chance, but neither did my free time. This is the pirate city builder nobody asked for and everybody needed. You carve a smugglers' haven into the cliffs of a tropical island, and the building is gloriously vertical: taverns hanging off rock faces, walkways stacked on walkways, a shipyard wedged wherever gravity will tolerate it. Every settlement ends up looking like a drunk seagull designed it, and every settlement is beautiful. Underneath the rum there is a proper Anno-grade economy. Fifty-plus production chains covering weapons, food, clothing and everything a discerning cutthroat requires, and your crews have morale and specialisations, so you are effectively running an HR department for people whose job title is "criminal". Then you put to sea, and the turn-based naval combat gives you the other half of the fantasy: raiding, exploring, and relieving the Crown of cargo it clearly was not looking after properly. The four progression tracks, notoriety, empire, seafaring and wealth, mean there is always another unlock winking at you from across the bay. Hooded Horse publishing is also a quality mark at this point. The strategy nerds' label rarely misses, and this is no exception. My one real gripe is the learning cliff, which is steeper than the ones you build on. The game hands you piracy, town planning, logistics, fleet management and diplomacy more or less at once, and the early hours can feel like being keelhauled through a spreadsheet. Push through. It clicks, and then it does not let go. Would recommend to anyone who enjoys city builders, naval nonsense, and discovering that even piracy has middle management. 9/10, would build a tavern on a cliff edge in defiance of all building regulations again