Software:Tropico 2: Pirate Cove

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Short description: 2003 video game
Tropico 2: Pirate Cove!
Tropico 2: Pirate Cove box art
Developer(s)Frog City Software[lower-alpha 1]
Westlake Interactive (Mac)
Publisher(s)Gathering
MacSoft (Mac)
Designer(s)William Spieth
Programmer(s)Mark Palange
Artist(s)Vadim Vahrameev
Kelly Kleider
Composer(s)Daniel Indart
SeriesTropico
Platform(s)Windows, Mac OS X
ReleaseWindows
Mac OS X
  • NA: May 19, 2005[4]
  • EU: September 19, 2005
Genre(s)City-building game
Mode(s)Single player

Tropico 2: Pirate Cove is a city-building game developed by Frog City Software and published by Gathering in April 2003. It is the sequel to Tropico.

Tropico 2 was a commercial success, with sales above 300,000 copies. The review aggregator Metacritic designated the game's critical reception as "generally favorable". Following the acquisition of the Tropico license by Kalypso Media in 2008, that company published four sequels to Tropico 2: Tropico 3, Tropico 4, Tropico 5, and Tropico 6. The first three sequels were developed by Haemimont Games, while Limbic Entertainment developed Tropico 6.

Gameplay

Tropico 2 is a city-building game.[5] Though much of it is based on the original Tropico, the gameplay is very different. The player runs a pirate island and, as the Pirate King, must keep the pirates happy while stealing as much booty as possible.[6] Workers, called captives, are taken on raids, from shipwrecks off the player's island, or from nations with which an alliance has been established. The captives are responsible for production and construction on the island. They can take on most of the jobs available, including farmer, lumberjack, and blacksmith, and can even be promoted to a pirate. Skilled captives may perform more specialized jobs which unskilled captives cannot. Still, the main goal of the game, other than the objectives stated in a scenario, is to stay in power, much like the original Tropico.

To keep captives happy, certain needs will need to be fulfilled, such as food, rest, religion, fear, and order. Pirates, however, prefer anarchy and defense, along with grub, grog, wenches (beauty aids for female pirates), and betting from various entertainment buildings as well as resting and stashing at personal homes.[7]: 97  Anarchy measures the level of disorder in an area and mostly comes from entertainment buildings. Captives are prevented from escaping through the fear mechanic, which is maintained by special structures. Escaped workers may report to other monarchs and cause uprisings. Pirate ships may be built at boatyards or shipyards, and are used to plunder other islands or board enemy ships to steal gold with which the player can build a greater pirate base and occasionally wealthy captives, who do not work but have a ransom that increases as they use entertainment buildings. There are also several challenging scenarios in which the goal is to survive in harsh environments, from angry pirates to escaping captives.

The game offers fewer choices for development compared to its predecessor. In Tropico, the economy could be focused on industry, tourism, military despotism, commodities, or a combination of all four. In Pirate Cove, the player is more limited in scope and path, and will end up building many of the same buildings every time with few additions, which means Pirate Cove does not have the emphasis on spreadsheets and statistics that its predecessor did.

Tropico 2 is the first game to have a campaign in the series, in which each scenario has a goal to be accomplished within the time limit. Goals can range from constructing certain structures, having enough money in the treasury or personal stash, ensuring overall pirate happiness is above a certain point, achieving harmonious relations with a faction, and having a certain number of ships on the island. The campaign follows a pirate king whose traits change as the campaign goes on.

Development

Origins

After PopTop Software completed the original Tropico, its president Phil Steinmeyer was uninterested in developing further games in the series. However, the game's publisher, Take-Two Interactive, requested an expansion pack to capitalize on Tropico's success.[8] Steinmeyer explained that he "really wanted to work with" Frog City Software on the project and approached the studio in 2001,[9] but it was unavailable due to scheduling conflicts. During their talks, the possibility of Frog City's developing Tropico 2 arose instead,[8] and PopTop requested a design pitch from the company in September.[10]

According to Steinmeyer, the teams agreed that "there just wasn't enough material" to develop a second "Castro-style game", and so Frog City began to consider alternative settings. Eventually, the company's Mark Falange suggested a piracy theme,[8] of which Frog City, Steinmeyer and Take-Two Interactive all approved.[8][9] Frog City's president, Rachel Bernstein, considered the game's approach "a fresh angle" on piracy in games, compared to earlier projects like Sid Meier's Pirates![8] Tropico 2 entered development shortly thereafter.[9]

Production

Although Frog City developed Tropico 2, PopTop remained involved as the game's producer. At the time, the former company's Bill Spieth explained that PopTop "looks at Pirate Cove milestones, approves Frog City's work, and gives feedback on game play, interface, or whatever."[11] PopTop also created the game's cutscenes.[12] Frog City chose to reuse PopTop's game engine from Tropico,[9] which had also appeared in the earlier Railroad Tycoon II.[13] However, the engine went through a "major rework, and was essentially broken" for the project's initial six months, Steinmeyer explained at the time. This made it impossible for the team to display Tropico 2 and receive public feedback, an aspect of game development that Steinmeyer considered important.[14]

Frog City's initial goal was to produce a "playable build" by March 2002, in preparation for a May announcement and fall release.[15][14] This schedule was interrupted in February 2002, when Computer Games Magazine, a publication for which Steinmeyer worked as a columnist, opted to do a cover story on Tropico 2.[14][8] The game was ultimately announced on March 1, 2002.[15] While the preview received positive feedback and energized the team, Frog City was inspired by fan comments to expand the game, especially with regard to pirate captains. This necessitated a delay past the holidays and a budget increase of "several hundred thousand", according to Steinmeyer. However, he was able to negotiate the new schedule and budget with the game's publisher.[14]

Frog City attempted to capture the visual and humor style of the first Tropico, while changing the gameplay mechanics.[11] It occurred to the team that pirates' pleasure-seeking behavior was similar to the behavior of tourists in Tropico, and so they chose to amplify the game's focus on entertainment compared to its predecessor.[16] Spieth described Tropico 2 as a "reverse economy", since money and workers are stolen and expended on the player's pirates, instead of earned as in Tropico.[17] In an effort to solve the first game's pathfinding issues, Frog City decided to restrict unit movement to roads.[8][10] Despite these changes, much of the original game's interface was retained.[17] In addition, Tropico's composer, Daniel Indart, was hired again to score Tropico 2.[18]

To create Tropico 2's pirate setting, the team "went almost completely with myth and fiction", according to Spieth. Rafael Sabatini's adventure novels were a main reference point for the game,[18] and Spieth compared the game's setting to the island of Tortuga portrayed in Captain Blood.[10] The story of Tropico 2's protagonist was based on the plot of Captain Blood as well.[19] To design the historical pirate leaders, such as Blackbeard and Laurens de Graaf, the team studied tales of their exploits and crafted the characters' strengths and weaknesses accordingly. For example, they were inspired by de Graaf's hatred of Spain to make him unable to work with that country in Tropico 2.[20] The team strove to keep Tropico 2 lighthearted and comedic despite its piracy theme;[18] for example, the pirate overseer unit was made to use a towel whip at Rachel Bernstein's suggestion.[8][18]

In designing the sequel, Frog City sought to balance its differences from and similarities to its predecessor, which Spieth called "a tightrope [walk] between 'too different,' and 'not different enough.' "[18] Steinmeyer remarked that this concern persisted until near the game's release: certain spectators called Tropico 2 too much unlike Tropico, while its "sales, marketing, [and] overseas offices" considered it to be too similar to sell. He believed that the latter problem was caused by the game's reuse of terrain visuals from Tropico, which led the team to create new tree models, and to edit the "colors and textures" of Tropico 2's reused water and earth graphics. To appease those who found Tropico 2 too different from its predecessor, Frog City increased the game's emphasis on city-building, which had previously been marginalized in favor of pirate raids.[21]

Tropico 2 reached gold status on April 2, 2003.[22] It was released in North America on April 8.[23] A version for Mac OS X was developed by Westlake Interactive and published by MacSoft,[24] releasing in North America in North America on May 19, 2005,[4] and in Europe on September 19.

Reception and legacy

Reception
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
Metacritic75/100[25]
Review scores
PublicationScore
CGWStarStarStar[27]
Eurogamer9 out of 10[28]
Game Informer8 out of 10[26]
IGN8.4 out of 10[6]
PC Gamer (US)62%[5]
X-PlayStarStarStar[29]
PC Format78%[30]
Computer Games MagazineStarStarStar[31]

In the United Kingdom, Tropico 2 sold poorly during the first half of 2003. Kristan Reed of GamesIndustry.biz wrote that it was "struggling to sell upwards of 5k", and speculated that software piracy could be the cause.[32] According to former members of Frog City employed at Sidecar Studios, Tropico 2 sold over 300,000 copies worldwide and was commercially successful.[33] The review aggregation website Metacritic designated Tropico 2's critical reception as "generally favorable".[25]

Kristian Brogger of Game Informer summarized Tropico 2 as addictive and "a blast", and noted its "irrepressible charm". However, he called the game a small step down from Tropico, and found its pirate setting unoriginal and its gameplay repetitive.[26] In Computer Gaming World, Di Luo considered Tropico 2 to be a missed opportunity, and found its new mechanics limited and "tedious" compared to the gameplay of its predecessor. Although he enjoyed its theme and audiovisual style, he found that Tropico 2 contains "nothing to set it apart from the crowd." However, Luo argued that the game never loses its "inexplicable charm", and that it "never really gets bad".[27]

Writing for IGN, Barry Brenesal called Tropico 2 an improvement upon Tropico, thanks to its "more open-ended quality" and new setting. He praised its interface, particularly the logbook, and called the game a refreshing standout in the management simulation genre. While Brenesal considered certain aspects of Tropico 2 to be unintuitive, he highlighted its "strong economic engine, [and] well-balanced gameplay."[6] IGN went on to name Tropico 2 "IGNPC's Game of the Month" for April 2003.[23] Conversely, Jason Cross of Computer Games Magazine called Tropico 2's interface superior to that of Tropico, but he felt that the game featured "too much interface and busy work." He found it dated compared to current strategy games, and concluded, "Tropico 2 doesn't come through with enough swashbuckling, ship-boarding flair."[31]

PC Format's Matt Avery summarized Tropico 2 as "short-lived fun with information overload in place of interaction." Although he remarked that "statisticians will have a field day" with the game's detailed economics, he disliked Tropico 2's lack of direct control over units, and found the overall product "rather limited."[30] Writing for PC Gamer US, Stephen Poole criticized the game's combination of piracy and management gameplay, which he found awkward, unrealistic and unsatisfying. He also argued that the game's musical style is incongruous with its setting. Poole concluded that Tropico 2's theme is "barely a skin-deep covering on a sim that could just as easily have been made about the ACME Widget Factory."[5]

Tropico 2 was the final entry in the series to be published by Take-Two Interactive. No further Tropico games were greenlighted until November 2008, when Kalypso Media bought the Tropico intellectual property from Take-Two and announced Tropico 3, developed by Bulgaria's Haemimont Games.[34] The game was released in 2009. Afterward, Haemimont Games developed Tropico 4 (2011) and Tropico 5 (2014),[35] both published by Kalypso.[36] Tropico 6, developed by Limbic Entertainment and published again by Kalypso Media, was announced in June 2017.[37] It was released for PC on March 29, 2019.

References

Notes
  1. ↑ Additional development by PopTop Software
Footnotes
  1. ↑ Lott, Yannick (2003-04-03). "Tropico 2 - Gone Gold!" (in de-DE). https://rebell.at/artikel/tropico-2-gone-gold. 
  2. ↑ "Tropico 2 sur PC" (in fr). https://www.jeuxvideo.com/jeux/pc/00010743-tropico-2.htm. 
  3. ↑ "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove goes gold" (in en-US). https://www.gamespot.com/articles/tropico-2-pirate-cove-goes-gold/1100-6024320/. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "MacSoft to publish Tropico 2: Pirate Cove" (in en). https://www.macworld.com/article/175606/tropico2.html. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Poole, Stephen. "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove". PC Gamer US. http://www.pcgamer.com/archives/2005/06/tropico_2_pirat.html. 
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 6.2 Brenesal, Barry (April 21, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate's Cove Review". IGN. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/394/394421p1.html. 
  7. ↑ Barba, Rick (2003). Tropico 2 Pirate Cove Strategy Guide. BradyGames. http://archive.org/details/Tropico_2_Pirate_Cove_Strategy_Guide. 
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 8.5 8.6 8.7 Chick, Tom (April 2002). "Cove Sweet Cove". Computer Games Magazine (137): 48–52, 54. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 9.3 Steinmeyer, Phil (January 16, 2002). "Inside the Sausage Factory; Keeping Small While Ramping Up Production". Computer Games Magazine. http://www.cgonline.com:80/features/020116-c1-f1.html. 
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 10.2 "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove Q&A". GameSpot. June 20, 2002. http://www.gamespot.com:80/pc/strategy/tropico2piratecove/preview_2871653.html. 
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Callaham, John (February 27, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove Interview". HomeLAN Fed. http://www.homelanfed.com/index.php?id=12316. 
  12. ↑ Parker, Sam (January 14, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove Preview". GameSpot. http://www.gamespot.com:80/pc/strategy/tropico2piratecove/preview_2908712.html. 
  13. ↑ Steinmeyer, Phil (November 21, 2001). "Inside the Sausage Factory; The Ups and Downs of the Sales Chart". Computer Games Magazine. http://www.cgonline.com:80/features/011121-c1-f1.html. 
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 Steinmeyer, Phil (July 2002). "Inside the Sausage Factory; Feedback". Computer Games Magazine (140): 98. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Sulic, Ivan (March 1, 2002). "Tropico Loses Eye, Gains Peg". IGN. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/354/354764p1.html/. 
  16. ↑ Spieth, Bill (February 5, 2003). "Tropico 2 Designer Diary". IGN. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/385/385042p1.html. 
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Spieth, Bill (January 8, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirates Cove". IGN. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/381/381832p1.html. 
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 18.3 18.4 Bub, Andrew S. (January 28, 2003). "Bill Spieth on Tropico 2". GameSpy. http://archive.gamespy.com:80/interviews/january03/tropico2pc/. 
  19. ↑ Keefer, John (January 17, 2003). "Previews; Tropico 2: Pirate Cove (PC)". GameSpy. http://pc.gamespy.com:80/pc/tropico-2-pirate-cove/5525p1.html. 
  20. ↑ "Tropico 2's Pirate Kings". IGN. April 3, 2003. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/392/392212p1.html. 
  21. ↑ Steinmeyer, Phil (January 2003). "Inside the Sausage Factory; Sequel-itis". Computer Games Magazine (146): 98. 
  22. ↑ Calvert, Justin (April 2, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove goes gold". GameSpot. http://www.gamespot.com:80/pc/strategy/tropico2piratecove/news_6024320.html. 
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 IGNPC (May 2, 2003). "Game of the Month: April 2003". IGN. http://pc.ign.com:80/articles/400/400598p1.html. 
  24. ↑ "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove" (in en). June 29, 2005. https://www.macworld.com/article/176154/tropico2-2.html. 
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove for PC Reviews". http://www.metacritic.com/games/platforms/pc/tropico2piratecove. 
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 Brogger, Kristian; Reiner, Andrew. "A Buccaneer Brouhaha". Game Informer. http://www.gameinformer.com:80/Games/Review/200306/R03.0730.1338.22299.htm. 
  27. ↑ 27.0 27.1 Luo, Di (July 1, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove". Computer Gaming World. http://www.computergaming.com:80/article2/0,2053,1503699,00.asp. 
  28. ↑ Fahey, Rob (April 29, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove". Eurogamer. http://www.eurogamer.net:80/article.php?article_id=50004. 
  29. ↑ Bemis, Greg (May 8, 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove (PC) Review". X-Play. http://www.techtv.com/xplay/reviews/story/0,24330,3426517,00.html. 
  30. ↑ 30.0 30.1 Avery, Matt (June 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove". PC Format (149). http://www.pcformat.co.uk:80/reviews/default.asp?pagetypeid=2&articleid=17950&subsectionid=680&subsubsectionid=0. 
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 Cross, Jason (July 2003). "Tropico 2: Pirate Cove". Computer Games Magazine (152): 74, 75. 
  32. ↑ Reed, Kristan (June 11, 2003). "UK Charts 2003: Summer Report". GamesIndustry.biz. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/content_page.php?section_name=ret&aid=1780. 
  33. ↑ "About Us". Sidecar Studios. http://www.sidecarstudios.com:80/about.html. 
  34. ↑ Walker, John (November 17, 2008). "Tropico 3: Dictate Your Thoughts". Rock, Paper, Shotgun. http://www.rockpapershotgun.com:80/2008/11/17/tropico-3-dictate-your-thoughts/. 
  35. ↑ Spasov, Boian (March 17, 2015). "Starting From Scratch: Haemimont Games' Tropico 5 postmortem". Gamasutra. https://www.gamasutra.com/view/news/237667/Starting_From_Scratch_Haemimont_Games_Tropico_5_postmortem.php. 
  36. ↑ "Expansion Continues at Pace for Kalypso Media" (Press release). Gamasutra. July 18, 2017. Archived from the original on July 18, 2017.
  37. ↑ O'Connor, Alice (June 13, 2017). "Viva El Presidente! Tropico 6 announced for 2018". Rock, Paper, Shotgun. https://www.rockpapershotgun.com/2017/06/13/tropico-6-announced/. 
  • MobyGames is a commercial database website that catalogs information on video games and the people and companies behind them via crowdsourcing. This includes over 300,000 games for hundreds of platforms.[1] Founded in 1999, ownership of the site has changed hands several times. It has been owned by Atari SA since 2022.

Features

Edits and submissions to the site (including screenshots, box art, developer information, game summaries, and more) go through a verification process of fact-checking by volunteer "approvers".[2] This lengthy approval process after submission can range from minutes to days or months.[3] The most commonly used sources are the video game's website, packaging, and credit screens. There is a published standard for game information and copy-editing.[4] A ranking system allows users to earn points for contributing accurate information.[5]

Registered users can rate and review games. Users can create private or public "have" and "want" lists, which can generate a list of games available for trade with other registered users. The site contains an integrated forum. Each listed game can have its own sub-forum.

History

Logo used until March 2014

MobyGames was founded on March 1, 1999, by Jim Leonard and Brian Hirt, and joined by David Berk 18 months later, the three of which had been friends since high school.[6][7] Leonard had the idea of sharing information about computer games with a larger audience. The database began with information about games for IBM PC compatibles, relying on the founders' personal collections. Eventually, the site was opened up to allow general users to contribute information.[5] In a 2003 interview, Berk emphasized MobyGames' dedication to taking video games more seriously than broader society and to preserving games for their important cultural influence.[5]

In mid-2010, MobyGames was purchased by GameFly for an undisclosed amount.[8] This was announced to the community post factum , and the site's interface was given an unpopular redesign.[7] A few major contributors left, refusing to do volunteer work for a commercial website.{{Citation needed|date=June 2025} On December 18, 2013, MobyGames was acquired by Jeremiah Freyholtz, owner of Blue Flame Labs (a San Francisco-based game and web development company) and VGBoxArt (a site for fan-made video game box art).[9] Blue Flame Labs reverted MobyGames' interface to its pre-overhaul look and feel,[10] and for the next eight years, the site was run by Freyholtz and Independent Games Festival organizer Simon Carless.[7]

On November 24, 2021, Atari SA announced a potential deal with Blue Flame Labs to purchase MobyGames for $1.5 million.[11] The purchase was completed on 8 March 2022, with Freyholtz remaining as general manager.[12][13][14] Over the next year, the financial boost given by Atari led to a rework of the site being built from scratch with a new backend codebase, as well as updates improving the mobile and desktop user interface.[1] This was accomplished by investing in full-time development of the site instead of its previously part-time development.[15]

In 2024, MobyGames began offering a paid "Pro" membership option for the site to generate additional revenue.[16] Previously, the site had generated income exclusively through banner ads and (from March 2014 onward) a small number of patrons via the Patreon website.[17]

See also

  • IGDB – game database used by Twitch for its search and discovery functions

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 Sheehan, Gavin (2023-02-22). "Atari Relaunches The Fully Rebuilt & Optimized MobyGames Website". https://bleedingcool.com/games/atari-relaunches-the-fully-rebuilt-optimized-mobygames-website/. 
  2. ↑ Litchfield, Ted (2021-11-26). "Zombie company Atari to devour MobyGames". https://www.pcgamer.com/zombie-company-atari-to-devour-mobygames/. 
  3. ↑ "MobyGames FAQ: Emails Answered § When will my submission be approved?". Blue Flame Labs. 30 March 2014. http://www.mobygames.com/info/faq7#g1. 
  4. ↑ "The MobyGames Standards and Practices". Blue Flame Labs. 6 January 2016. http://www.mobygames.com/info/standards. 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 5.2 Miller, Stanley A. (2003-04-22). "People's choice awards honor favorite Web sites". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. 
  6. ↑ "20 Years of MobyGames" (in en). 2019-02-28. https://trixter.oldskool.org/2019/02/28/20-years-of-mobygames/. 
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Plunkett, Luke (2022-03-10). "Atari Buys MobyGames For $1.5 Million". https://kotaku.com/mobygames-retro-credits-database-imdb-atari-freyholtz-b-1848638521. 
  8. ↑ "Report: MobyGames Acquired By GameFly Media". Gamasutra. 2011-02-07. https://www.gamedeveloper.com/game-platforms/report-mobygames-acquired-by-gamefly-media. 
  9. ↑ Corriea, Alexa Ray (December 31, 2013). "MobyGames purchased from GameFly, improvements planned". http://www.polygon.com/2013/12/31/5261414/mobygames-purchased-from-gamefly-improvements-planned. 
  10. ↑ Wawro, Alex (31 December 2013). "Game dev database MobyGames getting some TLC under new owner". Gamasutra. https://www.gamedeveloper.com/business/game-dev-database-mobygames-getting-some-tlc-under-new-owner. 
  11. ↑ "Atari invests in Anstream, may buy MobyGames". November 24, 2021. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/articles/2021-11-24-atari-invests-in-anstream-may-buy-mobygames. 
  12. ↑ Rousseau, Jeffrey (2022-03-09). "Atari purchases Moby Games". https://www.gamesindustry.biz/atari-purchases-moby-games. 
  13. ↑ "Atari Completes MobyGames Acquisition, Details Plans for the Site's Continued Support". March 8, 2022. https://www.atari.com/atari-completes-mobygames-acquisition-details-plans-for-the-sites-continued-support/. 
  14. ↑ "Atari has acquired game database MobyGames for $1.5 million" (in en-GB). 2022-03-09. https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/atari-has-acquired-game-database-mobygames-for-1-5-million/. 
  15. ↑ Stanton, Rich (2022-03-10). "Atari buys videogame database MobyGames for $1.5 million". https://www.pcgamer.com/atari-buys-videogame-database-mobygames-for-dollar15-million/. 
  16. ↑ Harris, John (2024-03-09). "MobyGames Offering “Pro” Membership". https://setsideb.com/mobygames-offering-pro-membership/. 
  17. ↑ "MobyGames on Patreon". http://www.patreon.com/mobygames. 
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