Set sail across the Atlantic with your best friend, food. Food will keep you alive and food will keep you well- you get food by throwing harpoons at fish and turtles. Then one day BAM! The RNG screws you over and throws a pirate ship at you and you're forced to fight and defend your food!
The next thing you know, Johnny Macguffin is dying from an infected battle wound and you're amputating his leg to save his life- then you realize everyone is starving because Marvin Buttercup ate all the food and you're out of harpoons, on a raft, 2,000 miles from land, and it's raining.
The story is yours and unique every playthrough!
8-bit renditions of nautical shanties and folk songs!
Online messages in bottles!
Changing your flag to fool your enemies!
A branching storyline for you to become a Pirate or Privateer!
Liars Dice!
Harpoon Fishing!
Treacherous Reefs!
Naval Skirmishes!
15 locations around the world to visit!
17 professions with unique perks to start with!
23 different ships to sail!
An optional fantasy mode!
Treasure Hunting!
Sea Monsters!
Barnacle Scraping!
Hypnotic Water!
Particle Effects!
Dark Whimsy!
Secrets and Easter eggs!
Narwhal attacks!
If you can think of it, I probably added it.
Route Planning - Plot your own course across the Atlantic and visit new locations!
Fantasy Toggle - Fantastic legends of the sea, myths, monsters, and more brought to life!
Horrible controls. The devs waste your time at every turn.
It's Oregon Trail but not quite as good. The game yearns to kill you in a million ways, and the issue is that there's not enough incentive to fire this up and restart a run. It's got some positives going for it; catchy tunes, charming nostalgia for 8-bit games. But I can't help but feel like it just wastes my time. It scratches that itch when you want to sail the seven seas, but isn't rewarding enough. Lots of systems to learn without any guidance. You learn by dying. The main loop centers around a fishing minigame (which is fine), but good luck figuring out combat, fleeing, why narwhals stabbed your crew to death, and why you couldn't fee those enemy pirates. Normally I wouldn't go out of my way to thumbs down a game, but it doesn't deserve 90+% approval. Mild thumbs down
The Caribbean Sail costs $14.99.
Minimum: Minimum: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS *: Windows 7 or later Processor: A Potato will do Memory: 512 MB RAM DirectX: Version 9.0 Storage: 420 MB available space Sound Card: A voice for singing shanties Recommended: Recommended: Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system OS *: Windows 7 or later Processor: 1.5 GHz or better Memory: 2 GB RAM DirectX: Version 9.0 Network: Broadband Internet connection Storage: 1337 MB available space Sound Card: A good voice for singing shanties
The Caribbean Sail is available on Windows PC, macOS, Linux.
The Caribbean Sail has 0% positive reviews from 2 players.
The Caribbean Sail was released on Sep 19, 2017.
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