At this point the Jackdaw will be sailing circles around her, and another couple of rounds will knock her masts out of commission entirely. By the third or fourth she'll almost certainly be missing a mast, or at the very least her rigging will be so tangled as to make next to no difference. The first volley will be enough to reduce the Morrigan's maneuverability to be about on par with the Jackdaw. Meaning, if Kenway doesn't care about maintaining her ability to sail, the Morrigan doesn't stand a chance against the Jackdaw. This isn't really portrayed well in-game, but chainshot is designed to tangle up in the rigging and knock down the masts of an enemy ship. This is hands-down its biggest advantage against the Morrigan.

So here's the important detail everybody is missing: However, if they're trying to outright sink each other, the Morrigan has practically no chance. If they're looking to capture the enemy ship as a prize and sail away with it, the Morrigan will very likely win. The truth is, the winner would be almost entirely dependent on the aim of the fight. Most everybody asserts the Morrigan would win because of its superior mobility. In combat between the Jackdaw and the Morrigan, who would win and why?

I recently started playing Rogue(I don't have a current-gen console or a computer) and while looking up various things about the Morrigan I keep seeing the same(old, but as of yet uncorrected) argument: This is years late to the conversation but I need to say it anyway.

Assassins creed rogue morrigan