Background Information: Assassin’s Creed II is an action-adventure video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and published by Ubisoft. Assassin’s Creed II was released for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 in November 2009, and a month later for Microsoft Windows. The direct sequel to Assassin’s Creed, the game continues the struggle of the Assassin Order against their mortal enemies, the Templars, in Renaissance Italy. The player takes on the role of Ezio Auditore da Firenze who is a young noble man whose family was betrayed and killed by a Templar conspiracy. Assassin’s Creed II uses a new version of Assassin’s Creed’s game engine with improved environmental rendering capabilities and crowd-simulation technology. It also features a new fighting system with Ezio wielding weapons and fighting with his bare hands, but still retains the original game’s stealth system. Assassin’s Creed II takes place in an open world environment that can be freely explored after completing the game’s initial tutorial mission. The game has missions that consist of assassinations, based on sequences from Assassin’s Creed, but also missions based on stealth, exploration and chase throughout the open world. Players complete these missions by traveling between different areas of Renaissance Italy such as Florence, Venice and Tuscany. Assassin’s Creed II is set in an open world with a “persistent” protagonist who can travel to any unlocked location without loading screens. The player gains Assassin’s Creed notoriety by being credited for killing people. Assassin’s Creed II features a new economy system in which the player is able to buy and sell items, from a variety of vendors. Currency is gained through various means, such as missions, side quests and looting enemies.

George Gershwin – I Got Plenty O Nuttin Piano Sheet Music
George Gershwin – I Got Plenty O Nuttin Piano Sheet Music George Gershwin’s “I Got Plenty o’ Nuttin’” was featured in Porgy and Bess, a George and Ira Gershwin musical which debuted on Broadway in 1935. The song is sung by the protagonist of George and Ira Gershwin’s opera, Porgy. The song is significant because