Pirates Of The Caribbean 5

To do:There's some unused models.Unused PortraitsAaron and Aria have unused baby graphics.Ray is one of the eligible male marriage candidates while playing the 'heroine' path, but an unused portrait indicates that the developers had other plans at one point.UsedUnusedIt's possible that Ray was originally meant to be a woman at some point during development, as his name and his other used sprites could suit a female character. They might have scrapped these plans because there would be too many female marriage candidates, which is supported by an unused portrait of a bride Kyle in the first game.The seriesSNESNintendo 64PlayStationGame Boy (Color).Game Boy Advance.GameCube.Wii.Nintendo DS.PlayStation PortableNintendo 3DSRune Factory spin-offsNintendo DS.Nintendo 3DS.

WARTILE for PlayStation 4 game reviews & Metacritic score: Experience a living, breathing tabletop video game that invites the player into a miniature universe full of small adventures. It is set in diorama battle board. While Wartile is a gorgeous and beautifully sounding game, the lack of challenge or depth in its gameplay and the risk of severe crashing problems holds it back from being something greater. All this publication's reviews. Wartile xbox review.

Johnny Depp returns to the big screen as the iconic, swashbuckling anti-hero Jack Sparrow in the all-new “Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales.” The rip-roaring adventure finds down-on-his-luck Captain Jack feeling the winds of ill-fortune blowing strongly his way when deadly ghost sailors, led by the terrifying Captain Salazar (Javier Bardem), escape from the Devil's Triangle bent on killing every pirate at sea—notably Jack. Jack's only hope of survival lies in the legendary Trident of Poseidon, but to find it he must forge an uneasy alliance with Carina Smyth (Kaya Scodelario), a brilliant and beautiful astronomer, and Henry (Brenton Thwaites), a headstrong young sailor in the Royal Navy. At the helm of the Dying Gull, his pitifully small and shabby ship, Captain Jack seeks not only to reverse his recent spate of ill fortune, but to save his very life from the most formidable and malicious foe he has ever faced.

But if you enjoyed Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales, then you should enjoy these eight picks and appreciate them for what guilty pleasure or, in a few cases, genuine storytelling.

This article contains major Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales spoilers.During the marketing for Pirates of the Caribbean 5, bombastic trailers eagerly promised that this movie would be where “the final adventure begins.” Begins being the operative word, clearly. You didn’t really think that the series was going to simply conclude on the fifth movie, did you?Indeed, the Pirates franchise continues what it began doing long before the Marvel Cinematic Universe was a sparkle in Kevin Feige’s eye: it closed on a post-credit stinger. However, and more in line with modern Marvel movies, the signoff was a set-up for the next Jack Sparrow adventure instead of merely being a gag. And in many ways, it is one that fans might’ve been craving since 2007’s Pirates of the Caribbean: At World’s End. All the things folks didn’t like about the later sequels—the “eternal” curse placed on Orlando Bloom’s Will Turner, the loss of the Black Pearl for Capt. Jack Sparrow (Johnny Depp), even the resurrection of Geoffrey Rush’s Capt.

Barbossa—were all reversed here. So for those who might’ve struggled to understand what it means, here’s a little context:The sequence begins with a newly mortal Will Turner finally having a decent night’s sleep by the side of his wife Elizabeth. The scene also continues the trend of strangely not giving Elizabeth a single line in the movie—or having anyone remark on how her hair changed from golden locks to being a deep raven hue in an era predating modern hair dyes. Fortunately for both Liz and Will though, their son Henry (Brenton Thwaites) was able to aid in the destruction of Poseidon’s Trident, ending all curses in the sea. This meant the release of Will from being damned to permanently captain The Dutchman and guide the dead to the afterlife but it had negative repercussions too.As Will and Elizabeth slumber, a menacing shadow with a clawed hand enters their bedroom just before dawn, and seemingly comes to threaten Will. But when the lad wakes, the silhouette is gone.

Vanished like a bad dream. Still, a seashell is left from his absence, one that hints at sequels to come.If you haven’t placed it together, the seashell is one of the body parts apparently dropping off of Davy Jones (Bill Nighy), the villain of the second and third Pirates of the Caribbean movies. His body was comprised of all manner of sea life in those films after spending centuries as The Dutchman’s captain. He also is often shadowed by a haunting organ theme written by Hans Zimmer, which we heard just a few notes of as the final, final Dead Men Tell No Tales scene came to a close.What’s this mean for a sequel? Well, presumably, Davy Jones is now free from his curse like Will Turner was when Poseidon’s Trident was destroyed.

But if this really means all curses are removed, perhaps it could also mean that when Pirates of the Caribbean 6 inevitably rolls around, that we’d get to see Bill Nighy’s face the whole movie instead of the backside of an octopus with eyes. Granted, even if the curse is lifted, it remains a bit fuzzy on why he’s breathing since Will Turner killed him in Pirates of the Caribbean: At the World’s End by piercing his heart with a sword.