More Gamescom 2012 news? Yes please! Ubisoft today released a new trailer for Assassin’s Creed III which highlights the naval combat found in the game.
In Assassin’s Creed III Connor can command warships and lead an entire crew against the enemy. Combine that with cannon wielding and a complete open-sea environment, this game is shaping up to be a phenomenal one.
Watch the Assassin’s Creed III Naval Combat Trailer
[box_light]Set against the backdrop of the American Revolution in the late 18th century, Assassin’s Creed III introduces a new hero, Ratohnhaké:ton, of Native American and English heritage. Adopting the name Connor, he becomes the new voice for justice in the ancient war between the Assassins and Templars. Players become an Assassin in the war for liberty against ruthless tyranny in the most stylized and fluid combat experiences in the franchise to date. Assassin’s Creed III spans the Revolutionary War, taking gamers from the vibrant, untamed frontier to bustling colonial towns and the intense, chaotic battlefields where George Washington’s Continental Army clashed with the imposing British Army[/box_light]
OMG
Wow..just wow.
Thanks for the post.
Thanks for this!
Or any other revolutions the American Revolution may have inspired. Or you can just tell me any other websites that might have the answer.
Online gaming is growing faster then anything I have ever seen.
Great developers behind this
Also if you know, How many British, colonists, and mercenaries died in the American Revolution?
how is the american reolution different from the french revolution. and how can i suport that question with useing declaration of the rights of men and of citizens and the boston massacre?
As an American its always been a burning curiosity of mine how English high schools potray the American revolution! Here in the US, its of course potrayed favorably that the colonists finally revolted against the injustices and neglects of the English crown in terms of taxing, etc. Then the founding fathers risked their lives in the writing of the Declaration of Independence and so on and so forth. Thanks for your answers!
How did the american revolution effect popular political participation in the united states between 1815 and 1840? I need this for my AP US History final! please help!!
Did the leaders of the American revolution, via the American side, accomplish the goals set from the revolution? AKA, they were trying to achieve independence from the revolution, but what other goals did they set (such as setting a democracy instead of a monarchy?) and did they achieve this?
What are the negative and positive consequences of the American Revolution? In other words, what are the good and bad consequences when the colonists won the American Revolution?
How did American society change between the American Revolution and the Civil War? How did changing patterns of settlement, population, economy, and culture reshape the character of Americans’ lives in the north, south, east, and west?
In other words; how were the french affected by the American Revolution? How did it encourage them to revolt in 1789?
I want a short but accurate Answer. Thanks!!
i am doing a project on the american revolution and i need to create a theme park ride based on a person of the revolution!! help please….give detail
The start of the American Revolution is often associated with the first shot fired at Lexington. That shot is known as “the shot heard ’round the world.” Comment on why this might be and then focus on discussing the overall causes and effects of the American Revolution.
No doubt the American Revolution inspired the French to stage their own revolution- and some American founding fathers, such as Thomas Jefferson, were sympathetic to the French Revolution.
Yet whereas the American Revolution was success, the French revolution fell into chaos. What went wrong with the French Revolution?
In a way France of the 1780s was truly Orwellian. Like Orwell’s ’1984′, the people lived in a repressive society. And like Orwell’s ‘Animal Farm’, the revolutionaries were even worse than those they deposed.
Why did the american revolution start? who or what started it and why is it important to the u.s?