Yes. Black Flag continues the story. In the game, the main character Edward Kenway gets involved in the age - old battle between the Assassins and the Templars. His journey, from a pirate seeking treasure to becoming part of this larger conflict, is a continuation of the Assassin's Creed narrative. The game also has references to previous games and sets the stage for future installments by exploring different aspects of the hidden history and the fight for power and knowledge that is central to the Assassin's Creed series.
No. Black Flag does continue the story of the Assassin's Creed series but in a very different manner. The previous game might have been more centered around a different location or a different set of characters' motives. In Black Flag, we see the story unfold through the eyes of a pirate. The gameplay, the side quests, and the main storyline all revolve around the pirate life and how it ties into the overarching Assassin - Templar story, which is quite different from what we saw in the previous game.
Yes, you can. There are often side quests, exploration options, and additional activities available even after the main story is over.
Yes, it does. Black Ops 3 continues the overarching story of the Black Ops series, delving deeper into the complex world of military conspiracies, advanced technology, and shadowy organizations.
I'm not entirely sure specifically what the 'Black Flag' refers to in this context without more information. It could potentially be the name of a group, a symbol within the story's plot, or something else entirely.
Yes, many Black Ops games have a continuing story. They often build on previous installments, following the same characters or groups in different missions and time periods.
Sure, the Black Clover manga is still in the works. The creators are constantly working to bring fresh content and surprises to the readers. So, stay tuned for more adventures in this magical world.
The Abstergo Story in AC Black Flag impacts gameplay in several ways. For one, it provides a different perspective as we sometimes see things from Abstergo's point of view. It also adds mystery as we uncover their motives. Their presence affects the main character's journey as they are constantly being targeted or used by Abstergo in some way.
The story kicks off in 1715. It sets the stage for the adventures of the protagonist in the Caribbean during that time period. There are various events and circumstances that drive the plot forward from this starting point.
I'm not sure specifically which 'black flag story' you're referring to. It could be about a pirate ship with a black flag, which often symbolized piracy and lawlessness on the high seas. Black flags were used by pirates to intimidate their victims.
It depends on how you measure it. If you mean the playtime, it can vary depending on your gameplay style. But in terms of the main plot, it's a decent length to keep you engaged.