Ship Encyclopedia

The largest, heaviest, and most heavily armed vessels to sail the Caribbean. These floating fortresses represent the pinnacle of 17th-century naval power, capable of reducing entire fleets to splinters with a single thundering broadside.

Sturdier and more heavily armed than smaller classes, these warships form the iron backbone of any serious naval engagement in the Caribbean. Built to take punishment and deal it out in equal measure across the open seas.

Versatile vessels balancing firepower and speed in equal measure. Equally suited to commerce raiding and fleet support, these ships are favoured by seasoned captains who prize flexibility over raw brute force on the high seas.

The workhorses of inter-Caribbean trade routes. Hardy enough to deter opportunistic attackers yet nimble enough to slip away from larger threats — and rich enough in cargo to make a tempting prize for any ambitious pirate captain.

Swift and agile, these vessels are the preferred choice of pirates and regional traders alike. What they lack in firepower they more than compensate for in speed, manoeuvrability, and the invaluable element of surprise.

Small, nimble craft built for coastal and inter-island traffic. Indispensable for short-range supply runs, reconnaissance, and slipping through the shallow waters where no larger ship would dare to venture.