In this screenshot we can see three types of ship. Two of them we've seen before, for all three cultures, I believe. (There's also a transport ship and fishing boats further to the left in the screenshot.) The third one I now realise was the one that I Read this description: Quoted from Some random site I found with a google search on Greek warships: A popular attack method with Greek warships was to lash several logs together with a huge iron spike on the end. The soldiers on the Greek vessel would tie this to the ship's mast, then when the ship drewbroadside to an enemy ship, they let it go. The logs would smash down into the enemy ship's deck, and the spike smash into the deck timbers and hold it in place in order to stop the enemy crew hauling it off and into the water. This created an effective bridge which allowed the Greek soldiers on board to storm the enemy ship. On the front of that ship looks surprisingly like the makeshift boarding bridges the Greek would have used - although we do see the Egyptian ship on the right with the same thing, I'm sure overwhelming historical accuracy isn't ES's plan. So, since from the [This message has been edited by TheShadowDawn (edited 04-30-2002 @ 11:40 PM).]
TheShædøwDåwn
If you're like me, then it's possible you're a clone generated from my stolen DNA. I suggest you turn yourself in for destruction immediately.