There’s this game called Skull and Bones that was released around six months ago. Players create a pirate character and then begin sailing around the late 17th century Indian Ocean, raiding merchant vessels and colonial convoys, collecting resources to build bigger, better ships with more powerful cannons. You can battle other players or team up to take down the most fearsome enemies.
Skull and Bones: Into the Dragon’s Wake is out now!
Dive into a fiery adventure where the Dragon’s Claw duels the Phoenix’s Talon, weapons deal electric damage, and a sea dragon rises from the depths.https://t.co/LxptDCvaK4 pic.twitter.com/et3CTLzI0U
— Skull and Bones (@skullnbonesgame) August 22, 2024
Truth be told the game’s pretty goddamned boring once you get to a certain point but of course the publisher is still milking players with new “content” where all they do is just offer new cosmetics on top of a pretty limited model of sail, shoot, collect, repair, and we’re probably already losing a lot of our readers here but this is actually the point: You don’t give a shit about the pirate ship game.
Because it isn’t real life. It’s a niche interest to some people but not anywhere close to most of them (not even most gamers). Similarly, if you’re a heavy Twitter user, you’re probably not going to talk about about goddamned Catturd or Kanekoa The Great or the rest of those freaks when you’re in a bar or at a party or whatever. The old chestnut “Twitter isn’t real life” has probably been around as long as Twitter (fuck “X,” we’re still not calling it that) itself. Largely because it’s true.