Ever tried smuggling opium and rum to roving smugglers? It seems like a cool idea until things start glitching out, turning the high seas adventure into a comedy of errors. Here’s what went down…
Summary
- Players encounter a glitch where they can’t submit goods to roving smugglers
- Some resort to setting the ship on fire rather than restarting the game
- Others choose to sink the helm ship for extra materials
- Community divided on whether to play by the rules or embrace piracy
The Ship That Wouldn’t Take
Some players found themselves in a sticky situation when trying to make a deal with the roving smugglers. Despite having the right cargo, the game wouldn’t let them submit their goods. Frustrated, they opted for unconventional solutions, like setting the ship on fire. Who needs diplomacy when you have fire, right?
Pirate’s Code
While some players stuck to the traditional route of trading, others fully embraced their inner pirate. Why bother paying when you can just take? Setting sail on the high seas, these players found thrill in plundering rather than negotiating. After all, it’s Skull and Bones, not Skull and Diplomacy!
Hunt or Be Hunted
Being hunted by the helm ship might sound ominous, but as some players discovered, it doesn’t pack much of a punch. Despite the chase, players found that the consequences were negligible. In a game where piracy reigns, maybe it’s better to be the hunter than the hunted!
With the high seas as your playground, sometimes glitches and unexpected outcomes can lead to the most memorable gaming experiences. Embrace the chaos, let go of the oars, and see where the tide takes you in the world of Skull and Bones
