La Dama Negra: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
She relied heavily upon her double sets of mortars in battle, trying to remain out of range of enemy ships until they were almost sunk, when she would then deliver devastating broadside cannon volleys. | She relied heavily upon her double sets of mortars in battle, trying to remain out of range of enemy ships until they were almost sunk, when she would then deliver devastating broadside cannon volleys. | ||
''La Dama Negra'' had heavily armored sides, which meant that she could not be harmed by broadside fire. However, the vessel was prone to damage from the front, the back and from above, leaving her vulnerable to being rammed at the bow or stern, or from mortar fire. | ''La Dama Negra'' had heavily armored sides, which meant that she could not be harmed by broadside fire, on a certain side. However, the vessel was prone to damage from the front, the back and from above or the right side, leaving her vulnerable to being rammed at the bow or stern, or from mortar fire. | ||
''La Dama Negra'' was eventually sunk by Kenway's ''[[Jackdaw]]''. | ''La Dama Negra'' was eventually sunk by Kenway's ''[[Jackdaw]]''. | ||
Revision as of 01:49, 11 February 2014

La Dama Negra (English: The Black Lady) was one of five legendary ships encountered by the pirate Edward Kenway in the Caribbean, during the Golden Age of Piracy. It was located south of the fort of Serranilla in the Caribbean Sea.
She relied heavily upon her double sets of mortars in battle, trying to remain out of range of enemy ships until they were almost sunk, when she would then deliver devastating broadside cannon volleys.
La Dama Negra had heavily armored sides, which meant that she could not be harmed by broadside fire, on a certain side. However, the vessel was prone to damage from the front, the back and from above or the right side, leaving her vulnerable to being rammed at the bow or stern, or from mortar fire.
La Dama Negra was eventually sunk by Kenway's Jackdaw.
Reference