Rush in first during a breach of the fortress in Havana and die from your own flagship's friendly fire. Spend all your savings on cannons, lose 10 boats and a corvette during a sea siege. Marry a governor's daughter, acquire a colony to rule and declare war against Spain.
Save some gold, buy your first plantation and get rich by trading sugar. Get enslaved and sent to work in a mine, escape with your fellow prisoners, beat all the guards, then rob convoys with an army of former slaves. Pick up a hooker, lend "protection" services to her procurer and get hit with a stool in your face during a street fight. Decide your own role and create your own adventure in Blood & Gold! You could start out as a mercenary, accept an assassination mission, collect your reward, walk into a tavern and spend it all in a game of blackjack.
Free for all previous owners of 'Caribbean!', Blood & Gold brings community's most wanted features, such as an addition of the Native tribes, reworked locations and strategy map, playable female character, special missions and other numerous tweaks and improvements. The game is based on the significantly improved Mount & Blade: Warband engine. These riches were intended to help fuel the long-running War of Spanish Succession, a conflict the Spanish and French were fighting against the English.'Blood & Gold: Caribbean!' is a blend of economic strategy and open-world RPG, set in the pirate era of XVII Century Caribbean. In fact, when it sank, the San José was carrying a treasure mined in Peru that, today, is worth between $4 billion and $17 billion, Live Science previously reported. Warships would have escorted the San José and its treasures on most of its trips from the New World to Europe every year. The San José was equipped with 62 guns, but it was no match against the British. These bronze cannons still have ornate dolphins engraved on them, according to recordings made by the REMUS 6000, an autonomous underwater vehicle (AUV) that got within 30 feet (9.1 meters) of the shipwreck in 2015, according to Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI).Īlthough WHOI has known these details since 2015, only recently did affiliated agencies - Maritime Archaeology Consultants (MAC), Switzerland AG and the Colombian government - give the researchers permission to release the details to the public.
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