---
product_id: 47996608
title: "Assassins Creed 4 Black Flag Hits (PS4)"
price: "€ 48.80"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
url: https://www.desertcart.be/products/47996608-assassins-creed-4-black-flag-hits-ps4
store_origin: BE
region: Belgium
---

# Command & upgrade the Jackdaw ship Dual cutlass & 4 flintlock pistols 75+ unique Caribbean locations Assassins Creed 4 Black Flag Hits (PS4)

**Price:** € 48.80
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🏴‍☠️ Set sail, strike fear, and own the Caribbean’s wildest pirate legacy!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Assassins Creed 4 Black Flag Hits (PS4)
- **How much does it cost?** € 48.80 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.be](https://www.desertcart.be/products/47996608-assassins-creed-4-black-flag-hits-ps4)

## Best For

- Customers looking for quality international products

## Why This Product

- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rule the Caribbean Seas:** Command the legendary Jackdaw and upgrade your ship to dominate naval battles like a true pirate captain.
- • **Explore an Epic Open World:** Dive into over 75 diverse locations from bustling cities to hidden coves, living the ultimate pirate fantasy.
- • **Master Brutal Assassin Combat:** Switch seamlessly between stealthy Hidden Blade kills and intense flintlock pistol & cutlass combat.
- • **Relive the Golden Age of Piracy:** Stand alongside iconic pirates like Blackbeard and Calico Jack in a gritty, immersive historical adventure.
- • **Create & Share Multiplayer Modes:** Customize your own multiplayer experience with Game Lab and challenge friends in the best Assassin’s Creed online yet.

## Overview

Assassin’s Creed 4 Black Flag (PS4) immerses you in the largest Assassin’s Creed open world ever, featuring 75+ unique Caribbean locations, intense naval combat commanding the Jackdaw, and a gripping story set during the Golden Age of Piracy. Play as Edward Kenway, blending stealth and brutal combat, while engaging in a rich single-player campaign and a customizable multiplayer experience.

## Description

The year is 1715. Pirates rule the Caribbean and have established their own lawless Republic where corruption, greediness, and cruelty are commonplace. Among these outlaws is a brash young captain named Edward Kenway. His fight for glory has earned him the respect of legends like Blackbeard, but also drawn him into the ancient war between Assassins and Templars, a war that may destroy everything the pirates have built. Welcome to the Golden Age of Piracy. A brash rebel Assassin Become Edward Kenway, a charismatic yet brutal pirate captain trained by Assassins. Edward can effortlessly switch between the Hidden Blade of the Assassin's Order and all new weaponry, including four flintlock pistols and dual cutlass swords. Explore an open world filled with opportunities Discover the largest and most diverse Assassin's Creed world yet. From Kingston to Nassau, explore over 75 unique locations where you can live the life of a pirate including Loot underwater shipwrecks Assassinate Templars in blossoming cities Hunt for rare animals in untamed jungles Search for treasure in lost ruins Escape to hidden coves Become the most feared pirate in the Caribbean Command your ship, the Jackdaw, and strike fear in all who see her. Plunder and pillage to upgrade the Jackdaw with ammunition and equipment needed to fight off enemy ships. The ship's improvements are critical to Edward's progression through the game. Attack and seamlessly board massive galleons, recruit sailors to join your crew, and embark on an epic and infamous adventure. Experience the gritty reality behind the pirate fantasy. Stand amongst legendary names such as Blackbeard, Calico Jack, and Benjamin Hornigold as you establish a lawless Republic in the Bahamas and relive the truly explosive events that defined the Golden Age of Piracy. The best Assassin's Creed multiplayer experience to date. Put your assassination skills to the test and embark on an online journey throughout the Caribbean. Discover a brand new set of pirate characters, and explore exotic and colourful locations. Additionally, create your own game experience with the new Game Lab feature - craft your own multiplayer mode by choosing abilities, rules, and bonuses. Play and share your newly created mode with your friends. Blu-Ray

Review: A Pirate's Life for Me - If you enjoyed the ship sections in an otherwise lackluster Assassin's Creed III, you should go buy this now. Sailing the open seas is a real treat, and with your crew singing a shanty, it is sure to bring a smile to your face. The ship battles are a lot of fun and essential to either sink or board and capture to get the materials to upgrade your ship, The Jackdaw and sell your booty to help pay for weapons, outfits and the ship itself. In true pirate style you can find treasure maps to dig up chests in far out islands and regular chests on smaller islands, which is a nice way to pass the time, you can also find special plans to upgrade your ship such as the best cannons and harpoon. Whaling is a nice mini-game and successfully killing your prey gives materials to help craft items to improve Edward in some way, killing and skinning land animals does this too. Underwater exploration was one of my favourite bits, often having to avoid a whole array of nasties including sharks and moray eels while you plunder those underwater chests. There are forts to attack which when captured reveal areas and items on the section on the map it covers and will even fire upon enemy ships who stray too close afterwards! A couple of the forts like to throw in curveballs to what is already a challenging (in early game especially) experience including an island fort being circled by two water tornadoes! There's also legendary ships which are fearsome and will take all the skill you have (and some upgrades) to take them down. The accompanying story on this is very good. It gets off to a slow start and the modern day sections are largely forgettable unless for example you want to know what happened to Desmond after the end of III, but it picks up and there are plenty of interesting characters. Edward Kenway is a charismatic rogue and definitely an improvement over Connor. Kenway and in particular James Kidd, Blackbeard and Bartholomew Rogers are all well acted with great accents. I loved James Kidd straight away. Blackbeard, while off to a tame start, really shines though by the end and Rogers is just a good, interesting character all round. About half way through the story picks up strongly and doesn't let up and the finishing stretch ends up being a very satisfying one. All in all I would put this on par with Assassin's Creed 2, my fav in the series and one of my fav games of all time. While I think the story is marginally weaker than 2, it is still very good and the latter half is very enjoyable but the whole pirating aspect, which helps expand the length of the game for a long time, helps put it on par. I know I will still take to the seas now and again, even after finding everything because it's just so fun to be a pirate.
Review: Such a massive improvement over AC3 - The latest instalment in the Assassins Creed franchise appears to be splitting opinion. Some people love the pirating direction the series appears to have taken, others appear to rue the gradual watering down of the primary role of the Assassin. In a game titled Assassin's Creed, they have a point. But there's no denying that on the evidence of AC3, the game and its themes were growing stale. Connor was a dreadful character; in my opinion largely down to appalling voice acting, and the game as a whole was frankly not a lot of fun to play. Far too many annoying optional objectives in every single mission made progression a chore - sure, you can argue that as these were optional, there was no requirement to fulfill them. But nobody wants to feel punished with a big red cross on their screen just because they didn't play the memory in the ridiculous linear fashion some dim developer devised. Don't get me wrong - optional objectives are still around in Black Flag - but nowhere near as many as there were in AC3, where you would have a minimum of 3 per mission, all of which had to be completed in one exceedingly dull playthrough. The ones in Black Flag are much more in line with a gamer's approach to the mission; they're not outlandish and petty, and if you choose not to complete them, or fail them, you are not told off for doing so by having a big red cross flashed in your face. The objective simply disappears from the menu and you can forget about it if you so wish. With that as a prime example, in Black Flag, Ubisoft have corrected the fundamental flaws of AC3 and built on one of the few redeeming aspects of its predecessor: the naval battles. Now I'll be honest. I didn't particularly enjoy the naval battles in AC3. Again, optional objectives. My memories of playing those missions aboard the Aquila are tainted by recollections of repeatedly playing a certain privateer mission in a pathetic attempt to meet the absurd requirements to reach 100% sync. The thing with Black Flag's naval combat is, it is quite simply just fun. I have spent many hours simply roaming around on the open seas engaging ships in battle, all ultimately with an aim to stock up on valuable materials to improve my ship, but never feeling I was grinding whilst doing so. The Jackdaw's controls are vastly improved over AC3's comparatively clunky and unresponsive Aquila, making the whole experience far less frustrating and allowing greater freedom of choice as to how you engage your opponents at sea. For all that battling ships is a major part of the game, there are still considerable hours devoted to land-based play. Your classic AC missions are all here - albeit with a few too many "follow him", "eavesdrop on them" missions for this reviewer's patience - and there are a small number of pure platforming/free running sections for the traditionalists. Whilst the latter is lacking, and the absence of any puzzles is sure to disappoint fans of the wonderful tomb sections of previous instalments, it didn't detract too much from my enjoyment of the game. There are still faults, of course. The stealth mechanics are so simplistic and the AI equally so, that it does become a source of amusement as you progress. It's far too easy to sit in thin shrubbery, in plain sight of anyone within half a mile, and get away with murder (literally), whilst a guard stares directly at you and his swiftly falling comrade without batting an eyelid. Guards respond to whistles with an almost adorable childish inquisition; and once you realise how incredibly gullible they are, you will rarely use any other means of distraction to lure guards to their inevitable death. With the Desmond storyline dead and buried (at long last), the "present day" sequences of the game see you play the role of a faceless employee at the Abstergo Entertainments offices, in a permanent state of first-person view. Now, emulating an office job in a video game probably doesn't fill you with excitement, and I sometimes felt the game could have existed quite happily without any present day activities at all, but there's lots of self-referencing humour and easter eggs lying around in these sequences to keep you engaged One of the main plus points about Black Flag is the sheer size of it. There is around 80 hours of gameplay available here if you so wish to take advantage of it. Scores of islands, harbours, jungles, underwater shipwrecks, whaling opportunities, and of course a handful of towns and cities, complete with tall buildings to scale and rooftops to hop across. This has never really got old for me and in a way, I wish there were more of these bustling hives of activity, instead of the dozens of islands and coves that start to look the same after a while. That said, the pleasure of reaching a synchronisation point and seeing the view from above is enough to warrant their inclusion. The graphics are stunning, by the way. The open seas have never looked better in any game, ever, and the lighting effects of a setting sun over Havana are simply beautiful. Even the pouring rain looks gorgeous as the individual splashes of rain pound against the wooden floor of your ship. Now, I haven't played the PS3 version, but the last 3 Assassins Creeds on that console suffered from a very poor framerate, so I'd be surprised if there was any significant improvement in the PS3 version of Black Flag. On the PS4, it's as fluid and smooth as you could hope for. To wrap up, having suffered from tepid, stale, run-of-the-mill annual releases for two or three years now, Black Flag is the injection of life and freshness that the series desperately needed. This is undoubtedly the best Assassins Creed since AC2. If that doesn't convince you to buy it, nothing will.

## Features

- A brash rebel assassin - Become Edward Kenway, a charismatic yet brutal pirate captain, trained by Assassins
- Explore an open world filled with opportunities - Discover the largest and most diverse Assassin's Creed world ever created. From Kingston to Nassau, explore over 75 unique locations where you can live the life of a pirate
- Become the most feared pirate in the Caribbean - Command your ship, the Jackdaw, and strike fear in all who see her.
- Experience the gritty reality behind the pirate fantasy - Stand amongst legendary names such as Blackbeard, Calico Jack and Benjamin Hornigold, as you establish a lawless Republic in the Bahamas and relive the truly explosive events that defined the Golden Age of Piracy.
- The best Assassin's Creed multiplayer experience to date - Put your assassination skills to test and embark on an online journey throughout the Caribbean

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Asin | B00LA5LSR8 |
| Best Sellers Rank | 146 in PlayStation Legacy Systems |
| Country Of Origin | Austria |
| Guaranteed Software Updates Until | unknown |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Model Number | 3307215717639 |
| Language | English |
| Product Dimensions | 19 x 13.5 x 3 cm; 80 g |
| Rated | Ages 18 & Over |
| Release Date | 25 Jun. 2014 |

## Images

![Assassins Creed 4 Black Flag Hits (PS4) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/915xVjsO3iL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Platform For Display, Edition** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A Pirate's Life for Me
*by I***S on 10 December 2013*

If you enjoyed the ship sections in an otherwise lackluster Assassin's Creed III, you should go buy this now. Sailing the open seas is a real treat, and with your crew singing a shanty, it is sure to bring a smile to your face. The ship battles are a lot of fun and essential to either sink or board and capture to get the materials to upgrade your ship, The Jackdaw and sell your booty to help pay for weapons, outfits and the ship itself. In true pirate style you can find treasure maps to dig up chests in far out islands and regular chests on smaller islands, which is a nice way to pass the time, you can also find special plans to upgrade your ship such as the best cannons and harpoon. Whaling is a nice mini-game and successfully killing your prey gives materials to help craft items to improve Edward in some way, killing and skinning land animals does this too. Underwater exploration was one of my favourite bits, often having to avoid a whole array of nasties including sharks and moray eels while you plunder those underwater chests. There are forts to attack which when captured reveal areas and items on the section on the map it covers and will even fire upon enemy ships who stray too close afterwards! A couple of the forts like to throw in curveballs to what is already a challenging (in early game especially) experience including an island fort being circled by two water tornadoes! There's also legendary ships which are fearsome and will take all the skill you have (and some upgrades) to take them down. The accompanying story on this is very good. It gets off to a slow start and the modern day sections are largely forgettable unless for example you want to know what happened to Desmond after the end of III, but it picks up and there are plenty of interesting characters. Edward Kenway is a charismatic rogue and definitely an improvement over Connor. Kenway and in particular James Kidd, Blackbeard and Bartholomew Rogers are all well acted with great accents. I loved James Kidd straight away. Blackbeard, while off to a tame start, really shines though by the end and Rogers is just a good, interesting character all round. About half way through the story picks up strongly and doesn't let up and the finishing stretch ends up being a very satisfying one. All in all I would put this on par with Assassin's Creed 2, my fav in the series and one of my fav games of all time. While I think the story is marginally weaker than 2, it is still very good and the latter half is very enjoyable but the whole pirating aspect, which helps expand the length of the game for a long time, helps put it on par. I know I will still take to the seas now and again, even after finding everything because it's just so fun to be a pirate.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Such a massive improvement over AC3
*by E***E on 10 May 2014*

The latest instalment in the Assassins Creed franchise appears to be splitting opinion. Some people love the pirating direction the series appears to have taken, others appear to rue the gradual watering down of the primary role of the Assassin. In a game titled Assassin's Creed, they have a point. But there's no denying that on the evidence of AC3, the game and its themes were growing stale. Connor was a dreadful character; in my opinion largely down to appalling voice acting, and the game as a whole was frankly not a lot of fun to play. Far too many annoying optional objectives in every single mission made progression a chore - sure, you can argue that as these were optional, there was no requirement to fulfill them. But nobody wants to feel punished with a big red cross on their screen just because they didn't play the memory in the ridiculous linear fashion some dim developer devised. Don't get me wrong - optional objectives are still around in Black Flag - but nowhere near as many as there were in AC3, where you would have a minimum of 3 per mission, all of which had to be completed in one exceedingly dull playthrough. The ones in Black Flag are much more in line with a gamer's approach to the mission; they're not outlandish and petty, and if you choose not to complete them, or fail them, you are not told off for doing so by having a big red cross flashed in your face. The objective simply disappears from the menu and you can forget about it if you so wish. With that as a prime example, in Black Flag, Ubisoft have corrected the fundamental flaws of AC3 and built on one of the few redeeming aspects of its predecessor: the naval battles. Now I'll be honest. I didn't particularly enjoy the naval battles in AC3. Again, optional objectives. My memories of playing those missions aboard the Aquila are tainted by recollections of repeatedly playing a certain privateer mission in a pathetic attempt to meet the absurd requirements to reach 100% sync. The thing with Black Flag's naval combat is, it is quite simply just fun. I have spent many hours simply roaming around on the open seas engaging ships in battle, all ultimately with an aim to stock up on valuable materials to improve my ship, but never feeling I was grinding whilst doing so. The Jackdaw's controls are vastly improved over AC3's comparatively clunky and unresponsive Aquila, making the whole experience far less frustrating and allowing greater freedom of choice as to how you engage your opponents at sea. For all that battling ships is a major part of the game, there are still considerable hours devoted to land-based play. Your classic AC missions are all here - albeit with a few too many "follow him", "eavesdrop on them" missions for this reviewer's patience - and there are a small number of pure platforming/free running sections for the traditionalists. Whilst the latter is lacking, and the absence of any puzzles is sure to disappoint fans of the wonderful tomb sections of previous instalments, it didn't detract too much from my enjoyment of the game. There are still faults, of course. The stealth mechanics are so simplistic and the AI equally so, that it does become a source of amusement as you progress. It's far too easy to sit in thin shrubbery, in plain sight of anyone within half a mile, and get away with murder (literally), whilst a guard stares directly at you and his swiftly falling comrade without batting an eyelid. Guards respond to whistles with an almost adorable childish inquisition; and once you realise how incredibly gullible they are, you will rarely use any other means of distraction to lure guards to their inevitable death. With the Desmond storyline dead and buried (at long last), the "present day" sequences of the game see you play the role of a faceless employee at the Abstergo Entertainments offices, in a permanent state of first-person view. Now, emulating an office job in a video game probably doesn't fill you with excitement, and I sometimes felt the game could have existed quite happily without any present day activities at all, but there's lots of self-referencing humour and easter eggs lying around in these sequences to keep you engaged One of the main plus points about Black Flag is the sheer size of it. There is around 80 hours of gameplay available here if you so wish to take advantage of it. Scores of islands, harbours, jungles, underwater shipwrecks, whaling opportunities, and of course a handful of towns and cities, complete with tall buildings to scale and rooftops to hop across. This has never really got old for me and in a way, I wish there were more of these bustling hives of activity, instead of the dozens of islands and coves that start to look the same after a while. That said, the pleasure of reaching a synchronisation point and seeing the view from above is enough to warrant their inclusion. The graphics are stunning, by the way. The open seas have never looked better in any game, ever, and the lighting effects of a setting sun over Havana are simply beautiful. Even the pouring rain looks gorgeous as the individual splashes of rain pound against the wooden floor of your ship. Now, I haven't played the PS3 version, but the last 3 Assassins Creeds on that console suffered from a very poor framerate, so I'd be surprised if there was any significant improvement in the PS3 version of Black Flag. On the PS4, it's as fluid and smooth as you could hope for. To wrap up, having suffered from tepid, stale, run-of-the-mill annual releases for two or three years now, Black Flag is the injection of life and freshness that the series desperately needed. This is undoubtedly the best Assassins Creed since AC2. If that doesn't convince you to buy it, nothing will.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Back to the good times.
*by J***N on 3 December 2013*

My first PS4 game. Being a fan since the very first game I have seen this series grow and get better. There have been a few low points (AC3) but all in all a great franchise. The game looks great. I was even impressed with the main menu and straight away knew the soundtrack was going to be epic. So far I am really happy with this game and very impressed indeed. This is easily the best one yet. The graphics are top notch and so far the story is great. Its a massive open world sand box and once you get your ship, you can go pretty much any where. On land the islands look stunning and full of life, not just the animals but the foliage too. The bushes you can hide in a very detailed and on a whole is a true improvement in every way. Character models are great and move well, expressions look lifelike. On the sea; my my! fantastic! This is what I really love about the game. The weather is great and in storms is just a joy to sail making sure to hit the large wave right to come crashing down safly on the other side. The battles are great to and the ship combat has been massively improved fron the 3rd where it just seemed like it was chucked in at the last minute. Here you can tell it's as big of a part of the game as the land based game play. I guess it makes sense seen as the main player is a pirate. Now you notice that I only gave 4 stars. This is very harsh but there is one thing I was hoping they would have sorted for the new game and that's the annoying free running mechanics. Edward wants to climb everything close by when pulling the run trigger. This can get really frustrating when you are trying to catch something/someone and you end up climbing up the wrong thing. Even worse when in combat as you try to get away and climb onto a rail or tree instead of jumping over only to get killed. It makes me very cross. I can live with that though and would only really take half a star off if I could. I've lived with it since the first and it hasn't stopped me being a fan. I say get it for some great pirate fun. There is tonnes and tonnes to do and it's a load of fun. **UPDATE** One thing I forgot to mention was the app you can get for the game on your phone. A really nice companion app. If you have the game get this app for sure.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Assassin's Creed IV: Black Flag (PS4)
- Assassin's Creed Rogue Remastered (PS4)
- Assassin's Creed III Remastered & Liberation Remastered PS4

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*Product available on Desertcart Belgium*
*Store origin: BE*
*Last updated: 2026-09-29*