The only move in your basic arsenal that's consistently fun is the sometimes useful ability to grab and then toss enemies. You can punch enemies, and when you don't have a sword handy, you can kick them, though you're rarely forced to result to fisticuffs. As you kill a bunch of lower-level baddies, your attack meter fills, and eventually you'll be able to perform a cool-looking finishing move. Occasionally, you'll come across a tougher character that can only be killed with a special move. Enemies literally appear out of thin air and put up little resistance as you pound the attack button. There's only one button used to swing your sword, so all you do is run up to enemies and mash that button until they turn their back and you finish them with a final slash. You'll recognize several scenarios and locations from the movies, but there are many things you'll do that aren't in the movies.ĭuring the course of At World's End, you'll sword fight your way from Tortuga to Singapore, which may sound exciting, but it's really not. Even if you've seen the second film, the story is quite difficult to follow since it's told by way of a mishmash of well produced, yet disjointed, cutscenes. The second portion of the game sees Sparrow and his not-so-merry band of misfits joining together to take on Lord Beckett and retrieve the heart of Davy Jones once and for all. The first half of the game follows the events of Dead Man's Chest, specifically Captain Jack Sparrow's attempt to recover the heart of Davy Jones to avoid becoming a member of his crew, and it culminates with Jack's encounter with the Kraken. Now Playing: Pirates of the Caribbean: At World's End Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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