

The reboot represents not just a new chapter for the Pirates Of The Caribbean franchise but also a testament to the evolving landscape of storytelling in Hollywood. Whether or not Johnny Depp will be a part of this new adventure remains a mystery, but one thing is certain: this Pirates Of The Caribbean film will be unlike any other. While the writers’ strike has delayed its progress, the anticipation continues to build. With Craig Mazin at the helm, the film promises to offer something “weird” and potentially groundbreaking. The Pirates Of The Caribbean reboot is shaping up to be one of the most talked-about projects in Hollywood. Unlike The Legend of Jack Sparrow, Johnny Depp doesn't lend his vocal talents to this game, but I don't think you'll miss him.READ MORE: Sound Of Freedom Sequel: Potential Release Date, Cast, Plot, Theories & Predictions I can't say that this game stood out to me as anything better than the norm, but it didn't look bad either. In terms of quality of presentation, PSP games are usually pretty well done for handhelds. The problem comes when you face off against more than one person at a time, as it is exceedingly difficult to do this and survive, mostly because it is so hard to taunt someone. Enough damage and your opponent will die. As you play through the combat scenes, you'll need to pull off a combo or a set of lucky strikes to beat through an opponent's defenses.

Your choice of attack has little to do with your gameplay strategy relying instead on the armaments carried by your opponent. Taunting never seems to work well, as it should stun your opponent, but never seems to hit.

You've got a light attack, a heavy attack, and a taunt option. It is simplistic enough to be easy to use, but responds poorly enough to make all but the simplest combats frustrating. Prime among its problems is the combat system. Fortunately, this game is far from horrible it just isn't what I'd call particularly good.
