Submariner — Sea Life

Abyss Rose Seadragon

rare

22–54 SP

A fragile seadragon with fins like dark rose petals and meat sweetened by cold brine. Chefs handle it with gloved patience; bruise the petals and the flavor turns bitter enough to make the whole galley quiet.

Amber Current Eel

uncommon

6–16 SP

An eel threaded with amber current bands that pulse when it coils. It nests around charged wreckage and leaves a warm trail in the dark.

Ambercoil Eel

uncommon

5–15 SP

An amber eel whose body glows in warm segmented coils. It tangles around cables and hums softly when hauled aboard.

Amberglass Lantern Eel

uncommon

6–16 SP

A slim lantern eel whose amber organs glow through the skin like warm glass. Crews say its light goes steady when the water is calm and flickers when the deep is lying.

Amberjaw Vent Trout

uncommon

6–16 SP

The Amberjaw Vent Trout cruises warm seams in the water with its lower jaw glowing like heated resin. It cooks rich and smoky, as if it remembers the vent it came from.

Anchorline Anchovy

common

1–3 SP

This tiny anchovy follows anchor chains like they are sacred roads. It is mostly bone and salt, but its metallic little glimmer makes deckhands chase it anyway.

Anchorline Herring

common

1–3 SP

A narrow herring that travels in straight runs along anchor chains and cable shadows. Crews follow its schools when the silt gets too thick.

Argent Depth Sturgeon

rare

28–60 SP

A rare sturgeon armored in silver-gray plates from the deep pressure lanes. It rises slowly, fights heavily, and makes the deck feel smaller.

Ashenmask Anchovy

common

1–3 SP

A soot-gray mask across its face helps it vanish against burnt wreck plating.

Ashfin Sculpin

uncommon

4–10 SP

Ashfin Sculpins hunker among soot-black rocks until a careless hand gets close. The fins look burned, the eyes look offended, and the cooked flesh is better than the face suggests.

Atlantic Mourning Mackerel

common

1–3 SP

A sleek mackerel with pale tear-shaped marks along its flank. It tastes clean and cold, and the crew usually stops joking while eating it.

Aurora Gill Pike

uncommon

6–16 SP

Aurora Gill Pikes flash curtain-bright gills when startled, staining the water with bands of violet and blue. Their gill fans are prized for current sensing, and a fresh catch can make even a tired science crew lean closer.

Aurora Spine Sailfish

rare

30–60 SP

A sailfish with luminous aurora colors along its spine. It appears beneath shifting surface lights, turning the water into a blade of color.

Aurorafin Snapper

uncommon

6–16 SP

A thick snapper with fins that flare in green-blue sheets when it is startled. Galley crews love the rich meat, but the real prize is watching the colors fade slowly under the prep lights.

Ballastfin Perch

common

1–3 SP

A compact perch with thick rounded fins that keep it steady in awkward pressure currents. Pilots watch Ballastfins for drift clues, then send the extras to the galley when the route settles down.

Banshee Butterflyfish

uncommon

4–14 SP

Its trailing fins tremble like a veil and hum a note just beyond hearing.

Barnacleback Shad

common

1–3 SP

A shad that carries tiny barnacle scars across its back from rubbing against wreckage. The scars make it ugly, distinctive, and easier to spot.

Barnaclecoin Blenny

common

0–2 SP

A grumpy blenny crusted with coin-like barnacles and old reef grit. It is edible with enough patience, though no cook has ever called that patience well spent.

Barricade Thornfish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A squat armored fish that wedges itself into reef cracks and dares predators to regret curiosity. Its thorn plates clatter in the bucket like dropped rivets.

Batbite Bream

common

1–3 SP

Two neat notches in its tail resemble the bite of a tiny bat.

Batwing Anchovy

common

1–3 SP

Oversized black fins let this anchovy flutter through turbulent water.

Batwing Betta

common

1–3 SP

Its wide black fins fold around its body like the wings of a sleeping bat.

Bayonet-Fin Sculpin

common

1–3 SP

A squat sculpin with two stiff dorsal spines like dull bayonets. It is small, armored, and personally offended by nets.

Bell Diver Bass

common

1–3 SP

A sturdy little bass with tarnished bell-bronze plates around its gills. It noses through silt where old warning bells should have rung, tasting faintly metallic once cooked.

Bentlight Sardine

common

1–3 SP

A slim sardine with a yellow stripe that bends like a tired beam from the sub lights. Schools of them curve away in one bright ribbon.

Bilgeglow Gudgeon

common

0–2 SP

A squat gudgeon with a dim belly-glow fed by whatever leaks out of pirate bilges. Technically edible, though the galley usually asks who lost a bet.

Bioluminex Pod

common

6–15 SP

Bioluminex Pods grow in the dark folds of reef-beasts and vent kelp, storing light the way surface plants store sugar. Fresh pods pulse when music vibrates through the hull, making them useful for low-grade illumination, lure crafting, and any crew experiment that begins with someone saying the glow is probably harmless.

Biscuit Tang

common

1–3 SP

A round tan tang with a buttery stripe and a mild flavor crews pretend they are not tired of.

Black Catfish

uncommon

4–12 SP

Cross its path beneath a ladder of kelp and the voyage may be cursed before supper.

Blackcandle Basslet

common

1–3 SP

A thin orange dorsal flame burns above its ink-black body.

Blackcat Cardinalfish

common

1–3 SP

Long whiskerlike barbels and bright green eyes give it an unlucky reputation.

Blackcat Catfish

common

1–3 SP

A glossy black catfish with amber eyes and long whiskers that twitch before pressure changes. Navigators keep an eye on it when the compass starts acting proud of itself.

Blackcurrent Basslet

uncommon

5–16 SP

Blackcurrent Basslets hold position in flows strong enough to tug loose tools from a deck. Their meat is dense and dark, a favorite among crews who swear it tastes better after a rough voyage.

Blackdock Perchlet

common

1–3 SP

A palm-sized perchlet that nests beneath old loading docks and drowned platforms. Its dark scales make it nearly invisible until its silver mouth snaps open.

Blackflag Minnow

common

1–3 SP

A quick silver minnow with a torn black dorsal fin that looks like a tiny pirate flag. It is more swagger than supper, but the galley can still crisp it into something useful.

Blackflame Betta

common

1–3 SP

Orange and violet fins curl like flames around its ink-black body.

Blackreef Pilchard

common

1–3 SP

A smoky pilchard that blends into black reef stone and old cannon soot. Its red fins are the only warning before the school scatters.

Blackwake Breamlet

common

1–3 SP

A round little breamlet wearing dark wake-shaped markings like battle paint. It looks severe right up until it bumps into the net.

Blooddrop Herring

common

1–3 SP

Crimson spots bead across its silver scales, though the fish is perfectly unharmed.

Bloodmoon Barracuda

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28–60 SP

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A crimson lunar mark burns through scales blacker than the trench around it.

Bloodmoon Batfish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A red lunar disc on its body brightens during surface eclipses.

Bloodmoon Corsair Tuna

rare

32–60 SP

A scarred tuna that hunts beneath red moonlight and broken black flags. It hits the line like a cannonball with fins.

Bloodmoon Hatchet

rare

25–60 SP

A blade-bodied hatchetfish with a red crescent glow under its ribs. Old hands say if a bucket of them dims all at once, something larger has noticed the boat.

Bloodmoon Snapper

uncommon

7–16 SP

A stout snapper with a red crescent burned into its flank. It feeds aggressively during dark-water tides and leaves the deck smelling like iron and storm clouds.

Bloody Veil Betta

uncommon

5–15 SP

Long crimson fins drift like torn velvet curtains in a haunted theater.

Bluebolt Sprat

common

1–3 SP

A quick silver sprat with electric-blue streaks that flicker when it turns. The lab says the charge is harmless; the galley says it makes the pan hiss in a satisfying way.

Bluecap Pilchard

common

1–3 SP

A common pilchard with a bright blue crown of scales. Its color fades within minutes of capture, like the sea taking back its paint.

Bluefire Needlefish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A long needlefish edged in cold blue flame. The glow is harmless, but nobody believes that the first time.

Bluepin Darter

common

1–3 SP

Bluepin Darters are quick, narrow fish that flick between shadows on bright cobalt fins. They are too small to boast about and too pretty to throw back, which is exactly the kind of compromise Submariner crews understand.

Bluepulse Needlefish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A needlefish lined with blue pulse dots from nose to tail. It travels fast and straight, like a signal given teeth.

Boglantern Barbel

common

1–3 SP

A dangling orange chin bulb guides it through black marsh water.

Boiler Room Smelt

common

1–3 SP

The Boiler Room Smelt carries soot-dark scales and a copper belly glow, as if it swallowed the last warmth from a drowned furnace. It darts around rusted machinery and thermal seams, nibbling at mineral flakes. It tastes faintly smoky, which is either a delicacy or a warning depending on who is cooking.

Boilerplate Blenny

common

1–3 SP

A tough blenny wrapped in gray riveted bands. It wedges into pressure-twisted seams and thrashes like a tiny engineering problem on a hook.

Boilerplate Breamlet

common

1–3 SP

A chunky breamlet with overlapping scales like tiny boiler plates. It feeds around warm hulls and tastes faintly of minerals no cook can name.

Boneharvest Sturgeon

uncommon

7–16 SP

Ivory scutes along its back resemble a row of miniature sickles.

Bonestripe Sardine

common

0–2 SP

Its stark riblike stripes make an ordinary sardine look already picked clean.

Bootlace Eellet

common

0–2 SP

A skinny eellet with tan markings that cross its back like old boot laces. It coils into any loose knot it can find and comes out of the pan tougher than expected.

Bootprint Blenny

common

0–2 SP

A stubborn blenny marked with muddy boot-shaped spots. It lurks where pirate crews once stomped across flooded decks and still seems annoyed about it.

Brackish Lamp Goby

common

1–3 SP

A tiny goby with a weak glowing lure above one eye. It is more hopeful than dangerous, which is not a survival strategy the ocean respects.

Brackish Lantern Smolt

common

1–3 SP

A smolt with a dull lantern patch beneath the throat, just bright enough to give away its hiding place. It is proof that the deep rewards subtlety poorly.

Bramblewick Blenny

common

0–3 SP

Twisted fin rays resemble thorny candle wicks without ever catching fire.

Brass Button Blenny

common

1–2 SP

The Brass Button Blenny is a tiny, stubborn fish with polished gold spots down its sides. It wedges itself into coat hooks, drawer pulls, and other passenger-room scraps, glaring as if it owns the wreck. It is edible, though catching enough for a meal feels like robbing a very small museum.

Brassdot Hakelet

common

1–3 SP

A young hake dotted with dull brass spots. It nibbles at polished wreckage and pretends that makes it treasure.

Brassscale Pilchard

common

1–3 SP

A pilchard with dull brass flecks along its sides, common around wrecks where the past is flaking into the sand.

Brewbelly Carp

common

1–3 SP

A plump carp with green-gold bubbles glowing beneath its belly scales. Cooks clean it carefully, then turn it into a rich stew that looks stranger than it tastes.

Brightslit Lancetfish

uncommon

7–16 SP

Brightslit Lancetfish cut through the dark with thin luminous seams along their sides. Their teeth can nick a glove through the net, but the catch pays back the trouble in clean oil and firm meat.

Brimstone Hatchetfish

uncommon

6–15 SP

Brimstone Hatchetfish gather near sulfur vents, their yellow belly plates glowing whenever the water turns sharp and hot. The meat is barely worth the argument, but the plates make excellent heat-reactive markers for engine-room repairs.

Brine Thread Whiting

common

1–3 SP

A thin whiting trailed by delicate thread fins. It tastes of clean salt and vanishes from nets if handled too roughly.

Brinebutton Goby

common

1–2 SP

Brinebutton Gobies squat in reef cracks and stare at the sub like they are judging the welds. Their spotted fins sell for pocket change, and their main talent is surviving places where better fish have already left.

Brinebutton Perch

common

1–3 SP

A stubby perch with round, button-bright scales that pop softly when salted and baked. It gathers near warm hull plates, nibbling the mineral crust left behind by passing submarines.

Brinechalk Whiting

common

1–3 SP

A pale whiting dusted with salt-white flecks like chalk rubbed over wet slate. It cooks clean and flakes apart before anyone can complain.

Brinefreckle Flounder

common

1–3 SP

A flat seabed catch peppered with pale brine freckles and a permanently offended stare. It hides well enough to survive predators, but not well enough to avoid a patient crew net.

Brineglass Sailfin

uncommon

5–15 SP

The Brineglass Sailfin flashes through the beam lights like a shard of frozen tide. Its tall fin cracks if handled roughly, but careful cooks say the meat stays clean and bright.

Brinepeg Goby

common

0–2 SP

A squat goby that braces itself against currents like an old peg in a cannon deck. It is stubborn, edible, and almost impossible to impress.

Brinepenny Sprat

common

1–3 SP

A tiny sprat with a copper belly that glints like a coin dropped into brine. It is too small to impress anyone alone, but a handful makes the pan smell like the sea is trying to apologize.

Bristlewake Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A small codlet with stiff bristles along its dorsal ridge that vibrate in current. It leaves a messy little wake for such a modest fish.

Broadside Butterfish

common

1–3 SP

A flat gold butterfish speckled like smoke after a cannon broadside. It flakes beautifully, even if it stares at the cook like it remembers the battle.

Broomtail Bass

common

1–3 SP

Its ragged tail sweeps neat lines through the silt wherever it swims.

Broomtail Blenny

common

0–2 SP

Its bristled tail sweeps silt from crevices while it searches for crumbs.

Broomtail Dace

common

1–3 SP

A quick dace with bristling tail filaments that sweep up silt as it darts. Crews say a school of them can clear a path just long enough for a clean bearing.

Brownkelp Thread Herring

common

1–3 SP

A narrow herring traced with brown kelp-thread marks. It feeds in loose weed beds and slips through fingers like wet twine.

Bubbleglass Mullet

common

1–3 SP

A round-bellied mullet covered in translucent bubble scales that trap tiny samples of the surrounding water. Lab techs use it as a cheap way to sniff out chemical leaks before the alarms wake up.

Buckled Breamlet

common

0–2 SP

A plump breamlet with buckle-like markings and a puffed-up attitude. It looks armored, but the galley treats it as breakfast.

Bulkhead Blenny

common

1–3 SP

A square-headed blenny that shelters in dents and rivet holes along old hull plating. It charges anything that casts a shadow over its door.

Cabletail Blenny

common

1–3 SP

A curious blenny with a curled tail stripe like a loose wire. Cabletails gather around humming equipment, which makes them annoying near sensors and excellent evidence that something is still powered.