Some of this is down to a poor tutorial, where you're taught things you can do without learning why. There's a whole system for launching stealth attacks, but I can barely even see how or why that matters. I get a tutorial that has me learn how to intercept transmissions, for instance, but once I start intercepting those transmissions on my own I have no idea what they do or mean. The core problem with HighFleet is that every mini-game has astrolabe-like obstacles. It was terrible-so it got removed from the version of Pirates! you've probably seen. No, that version of Pirates! had an astrolabe mini-game, where you'd use the historical device to figure out your longitude and latitude, and then look at a map in the manual. These mini-games were fun! With one exception: In the original 1987 version, if you were lost in the Caribbean, you didn't just pull up an in-game map. However, other players have noted that the economic-management side of things can be a little too unforgiving.Just as HighFleet is bursting with systems, Pirates! was packed with mini-games that, tied together, created a story of swashbuckling pirates swinging across galleon decks to duel evil Spaniards and woo governors' daughters. Many players who have tried the game have lauded its combat system as a particular highlight, while the high-quality graphics make it an aesthetically-pleasing game. Players who enjoy strategy games will likely find HighFleet an enjoyable experience. A visually impressive combat strategy game There is also an economic component, requiring players to manage things like the fuel usage of their fleet. Rather than a mere button-mashing exercise, the game requires strategic movement and the use of weapons to succeed. The strategy and combat aspect of the game takes place between 100-ton airships that are bristling with weaponry. Indeed, it is a requirement to progress through the game. It is a post-apocalyptic world where there are no records or memories of the past. HighFleet takes place in a world that is based around the “dieselpunk” aesthetic - essentially a future as science fiction of the 1950s would have shown.
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