

The citizens in each city appreciate having access to all of these goods, and become unhappy when there isn’t a constant flow of variety and supply. Resources span four different categories: Basic goods, which include things such as wheat, fruits, vegetables and wood, demanded goods like hemp, meat, and coal, export and craft goods such as clothing, coffee and tobacco, and quality goods like pastries and furniture.

Each city can only produce up to seven different commodities (out of a possible 25) and it’s up to you to facilitate distribution to ensure that every city gets enough of each resource. However, after enough fumbling around, you’ll come to discover that it’s actually easier than it seems thanks to some of the game’s auto settings. Trade is the primary focus of Port Royale 4, and it can feel daunting at first. Performing tasks, combined with establishing consistent trade, rewards you with Fame points that can be used to unlock perks throughout the game. Conquer the cities of rival nations or hunt down their fleets with a letter of marque while also keeping a keen eye out for pirates and other privateers.įor the first time in the series, naval battles will be turn-based, with up to 8 ships battling at one time and tactical captain maneuvers that can turn the tide in even the most hopeless of situations for a glorious victory.Additionally, you can perform tasks for different nations or for the Viceroy of your own, which usually consist of delivering a certain amount of goods in a designated time frame or patrolling an area of the sea to look for missing persons. Fulfill tasks for your nation’s viceroy, earning more fame to unlock town buildings, ships and more. Make use of the detailed sea map to avoid stormy weather regions, cliffs or shallow waters.
In ‘Port Royale 4’ you will take control of a colony as a young and ambitious governor who is eager to learn what it takes to manage and grow his small settlement into a bustling trader city.ĭevelop production chains connecting multiple islands and create complex trade routes across the Caribbean, covering the ever-growing needs of the respective cities.

Set sail and join the colonial powers of Spain, England, France and the Netherlands in their fight for supremacy of the Caribbean in the 17th century.
