Open Sea Survival

If your fuel reserves hit zero, your ship drifts helplessly, and you'll be at the mercy of the currents and any nearby threats. It's almost always a game-over scenario, so plan your route carefully.

Both are viable options. Fighting can yield valuable loot, but it damages your ship and costs resources. Fleeing is safer but may lead to prolonged chases, so weigh the risks based on your current condition.

You can use repair kits that you find or purchase at ports. Applying them mid-voyage takes time and leaves you vulnerable, so it's best to repair in calm waters or after clearing a threat.

Yes, the game offers multiple difficulty settings that affect the frequency of storms, the aggression of pirates, and the availability of resources. Beginners should start on a lower difficulty to learn the mechanics.

The primary goal is to survive as long as possible by reaching a series of destinations. Each successful port visit unlocks new routes and upgrades, but the ocean always finds new ways to test you.

Yes, you can sometimes salvage floating debris, which may contain food or fuel. Additionally, defeating pirates in combat can yield supplies, but those gains come with the risk of damage.