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On the other hand, larger ships like the galleon and junk have much stronger hulls and sails and can sport a much larger armament but are easier to hit, slower and require a large crew to operate properly. Smaller ships like the sloop and voyager are very agile, maneuverable and don’t require a large crew to operate, but have much weaker hulls, sails and smaller available armament for cannons. Each ship type has its own strengths and weaknesses. New ships can be obtained mainly by purchasing them at the port in Neketaka or completing certain faction quests during the game. Players can own one of each type of ship, including a sloop, voyager, dhow, galleon, junk and even a submarine.

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These include food and water supply, medicine, ammunition, repair materials and morale. There are six core resources to keep in mind when commanding your ship and directing it across the map. Ship management is a core element of gameplay and encompasses gathering your crew, making sure they are nourished, and keeping morale high. After completing the main quest, “Stranded,” players will be able to access a new interface at the bottom of their management menu that focuses on your ship and crew. When Caed Nua was destroyed in Eothas’ attack at the game’s prologue, their statue steward used the last of the Watcher’s fortune to purchase a ship called The Defiant to pursue the rogue god. For this is the reality of life in the Deadfire, and to survive and get where you need to go, you’ll need a well-armed ship, a loyal crew and cunning to make tactical decisions.

But whether it be pirates, the mysterious Rathun or a faction you’ve managed to displease, players are going to find themselves in battle on the high seas eventually. One of the defining features of Pillars of Eternity: Deadfire is the ability to operate a ship to travel wherever you want across the Archipelago.