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'''Forts''' were fortified locations typically garrisoned by the military forces of the owner.
'''Forts''' were fortified locations typically garrisoned by the military forces of the owner.


During [[Golden Age of Piracy]], the [[piracy|pirate]] named [[Edward Kenway]] assaulted and captured ten forts throughout the [[Caribbean]], whereas during the [[American Revolutionary War]], the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] captured several forts under the control of the [[British Army]], located in [[Boston]], [[New York City|New York]], and the [[Frontier]].
During [[Golden Age of Piracy]], the [[piracy|pirate]] [[Edward Kenway]] assaulted and captured ten forts under the control of either the [[Britain|British Navy]] or [[Spanish Navy]] throughout the [[Caribbean]], whereas during the [[American Revolutionary War]], the [[Assassins|Assassin]] [[Ratonhnhaké:ton]] captured several forts under the control of the [[British Army]], located in [[Boston]], [[New York City|New York]], and the [[Frontier]]. 


After destroying a fort's gunpowder reserves and killing its captain, Ratonhnhaké:ton lowered the British flag in exchange for a Colonial one. By doing so, control of the fort shifted from British control to that of the [[Continental Army]].
When Kenway assaulted a fort, he first destroyed all of the outer walls and towers, rendering the fort indefensible. He would then infiltrate the fort itself, kill its officers, and break into the war room, where he would dispatch the commander. The fort's flag would be lowered and replaced with a black one. 
 
In Colonial America, after destroying a fort's gunpowder reserves and killing its captain, Ratonhnhaké:ton lowered the British flag in exchange for a Colonial one. By doing so, control of the fort shifted from British control to that of the [[Continental Army]].


By capturing the forts in the Caribbean, Edward was able to exert his piratical influence over a much greater area, as the forts would attack any passing warships. In the [[United States|Thirteen Colonies]], capturing the forts helped make the trade routes much safer, as previously there had been a higher risk of losing trade vessels, such as convoys, to bandits.
By capturing the forts in the Caribbean, Edward was able to exert his piratical influence over a much greater area, as the forts would attack any passing warships. In the [[United States|Thirteen Colonies]], capturing the forts helped make the trade routes much safer, as previously there had been a higher risk of losing trade vessels, such as convoys, to bandits.

Revision as of 22:41, 9 December 2013

This article is about defensive structures. You may be looking for a memory from Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag.
The British evacuating Fort Monmouth

Forts were fortified locations typically garrisoned by the military forces of the owner.

During Golden Age of Piracy, the pirate Edward Kenway assaulted and captured ten forts under the control of either the British Navy or Spanish Navy throughout the Caribbean, whereas during the American Revolutionary War, the Assassin Ratonhnhaké:ton captured several forts under the control of the British Army, located in Boston, New York, and the Frontier

When Kenway assaulted a fort, he first destroyed all of the outer walls and towers, rendering the fort indefensible. He would then infiltrate the fort itself, kill its officers, and break into the war room, where he would dispatch the commander. The fort's flag would be lowered and replaced with a black one. 

In Colonial America, after destroying a fort's gunpowder reserves and killing its captain, Ratonhnhaké:ton lowered the British flag in exchange for a Colonial one. By doing so, control of the fort shifted from British control to that of the Continental Army.

By capturing the forts in the Caribbean, Edward was able to exert his piratical influence over a much greater area, as the forts would attack any passing warships. In the Thirteen Colonies, capturing the forts helped make the trade routes much safer, as previously there had been a higher risk of losing trade vessels, such as convoys, to bandits.

Known forts

Caribbean

North America

Trivia

Reference