This will allow you to click on the stops.
Select the five stops (don't add any other ones).
Once they are picked change to "My Strategy." This will allow you to customize your stops. With profit they will only buy when it is cheap and sell when it's valuable.Īlternatively you can choose Profit or Prosperity. With prosperity they always buy and only sell when it's needed. With my strategy you can pick specifically how they react. With this you will want to setup a trade route to support your Rum Distillery. Once in the customization screen you need to familiarize yourself with controls.Īt the top right corner is a tab with a picture of a building with a palm tree, an arrow in a direction and the ship. You can move this to a third icon, a building. You will want to purchase wood and sugar from any place that can make them and drop them at your storehouse in Port Royale. As well you will want to drop off the rum and all of the ports in the trade route. This is done by hitting a box that reads "Activate Trade Route." Task is complete once you Activate this trade route. This build mission starts off with having to get your reputation in Cayman up. I was just watching all my ships travel across the routes, which was sort of boring.To do this you will have to supply what they are missing. After grasping the basics I started to make significant profits to the point that the game felt like it was playing itself. Once you've gotten the hang of things it's pretty easy to make money. Setting up trade routes so vessels will travel automatically and conduct business on their own becomes a necessity. Managing your convoy can be daunting, especially once you build or buy more ships. RELATED: Rollercoaster Tycoon 3: Complete Edition Switch Review: This Old Rollercoaster Is Still Going Strong That's a shame since staring at the map isn't that visually appealing unless you're into topography. You're probably going to spend more time zoomed out so your ships don't take hours to sail around. However, time moves much slower when you're in that tight. It's pretty impressive seeing the citizens of your colony go about their day. Or you can zoom in close and watch the little people hustle and bustle down the busy streets. The game takes place on a large map that can be zoomed all the way out to get an idea of the scope of your capitalist venture. That's a hassle since Port Royale 4 covers a lot of territory across the globe. If I have plenty of cotton to sell, I have to click on all the towns to see who has the best prices. It can get frustrating since there isn't an easy way to sort through the different locations. This leads to a lot of clicking around and figuring out who needs what or who has too much of something. For example, colonies have small icons that display what they produce, but you still have to click on each one to determine the prices that they're offering for the goods they want. However, I feel like there are aspects of Port Royale 4 that could have been streamlined to make things a bit more enjoyable.
I'm into the idea of owning and operating my own business. Likewise, if a colony has a surplus of sugar and you buy it all then the asking price will go up significantly. If a city is low on fruit and you give them too much, then the price will drop since they have plenty. You need to make sure you have the goods that the surrounding cities are desperate for, but you also need to manage how much you sell. Which is good, since that's pretty much the goal of playing this game. While I'm not that familiar with the subject matter of Port Royale 4, I do like watching numbers go up.
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