Submariner — Sea Life

Cackleback Cod

common

1–3 SP

An orange grin runs along its flank and seems to laugh whenever the sonar pings.

Candlescale Killifish

common

1–3 SP

Vertical ivory scales look like melting candles along its back.

Candlesnout Dace

common

1–3 SP

A warm flame burns at its waxy snout despite every drop of seawater around it.

Candlewick Catfish

common

1–3 SP

Its curled whiskers smolder with a tiny flame that no amount of seawater can extinguish.

Candlewick Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A small codlet with waxy amber fin edges and a glowing curl above its head. It is a common galley catch that makes every cutting board look briefly ceremonial.

Candybag Brill

common

0–3 SP

A jumble of orange, ivory, and black patches makes this flatfish look suspiciously sweet.

Candybucket Betta

common

1–3 SP

Round orange fins flare like a candy pail when rivals approach.

Candycorn Clownfish

common

0–3 SP

Its sweet-looking orange, gold, and ivory bands fool hungry deckhands every October.

Candycorn Tetra

common

1–3 SP

A glossy tetra with ivory, amber, and pumpkin bands across its scales. It looks sweeter than it tastes, but a quick bake turns the fins crisp and pleasantly smoky.

Candyfang Char

common

1–3 SP

Striped little fangs flash bright colors but barely pierce bait.

Cannonpearl Perch

uncommon

5–14 SP

A stout perch with dark cannonball spots set into pearl scales. It favors quiet gun decks where the metal has gone cold.

Cannonwake Sardine

common

1–3 SP

A silver sardine that darts through old cannon scars in the reef. When frightened, the whole school snaps direction like a volley being fired.

Cauldron Carp

common

1–3 SP

Bubbles rise from its soot-dark scales even in perfectly cold water.

Cauldron-Crown Triggerfish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A bubbling iron crown sits naturally between its dorsal spines.

Cauldronfin Angler

uncommon

6–16 SP

Purple light bubbles inside its lure as if some abyssal potion is always brewing.

Chainshadow Blenny

common

1–3 SP

A purple-gray blenny with linked shadow marks down its side. It shelters beneath hanging chain and snaps at anything smaller than itself.

Chalkfin Dab

common

1–3 SP

A flat little dab with powder-pale fins that vanish against silt beds. It is easy to overlook until it flips up in a net like a wet scrap of moonlight.

Chalktail Breamlet

common

1–3 SP

A round common breamlet with a pale chalk-white tail that shows up in murky water before the rest of the fish. It is bland, dependable, and exactly what hungry crews ask for.

Cinderfin Shiner

common

1–3 SP

A lean shiner with smoky fins and ember-orange tips. It follows warmth through the dark, often turning up wherever the submarine's engines have recently been.

Cipherfin Trout

uncommon

7–16 SP

A bright trout whose fin spots seem to rearrange into unreadable codes under lamplight. No one has cracked the pattern yet, but every fresh specimen makes the science bay argue louder.

Clampjaw Goby

common

1–3 SP

A squat goby with an oversized jaw that clamps onto rocks during hard currents. It looks permanently annoyed, even after becoming dinner.

Clockfin Prowler

common

3–10 SP

A strange steampunk fish built from dark wood plating, brass joints, and riveted metal seams. Its bulging eyes and long pointed nose give it an eerie appearance, while its insides are filled with gears, springs, and other ticking mechanisms instead of organs. It moves through the water in stiff, twitchy bursts, trailing faint creaks and metallic clicks behind it. Many believe it is an old artificial construct that somehow became part of the ocean ecosystem. Not edible. When harvested, it yields crafting parts instead of meat, including cogs, springs, brass fittings, valves, and treated wood scraps. It is usually found near wrecks, abandoned machinery, and debris fields. Curious but not highly aggressive, it often nudges submarines and loose objects with its long nose.

Clockwork Reef Tuna

rare

24–56 SP

A bronze-striped tuna whose lateral bones tick softly when exposed to magnetized reef stone. Nobody has proved it is mechanical, but every Clockwork Reef Tuna keeps perfect time until the moment it is cooked.

Coal Bunker Gudgeon

common

1–3 SP

A soot-specked gudgeon that feeds around drowned fuel bunkers. Its copper glints make the science bench suspicious, but the galley calls it smoky enough to keep.

Coal Dust Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A stubby codlet powdered with black speckles, the Coal Dust Codlet feeds around old fuel bunkers and sediment falls. Its pale belly stays oddly clean, which makes it easier for cooks to defend serving it. The flavor is mild until the aftertaste, when the sea remembers the coal.

Coalstripe Sardinette

common

1–3 SP

A compact silver fish marked by one dark coal stripe from gill to tail. Crews like it because it schools near warm machinery and usually arrives already pointed toward the galley.

Cobalt Lantern Skimmer

uncommon

5–15 SP

A blue-lit skimmer that glides over reef crowns like a signal lamp with teeth. Pilots follow its glow when the chart goes blank, though it has a habit of leading the curious toward beautiful trouble.

Cobalt Ridge Grouper

uncommon

7–16 SP

Cobalt Ridge Groupers wedge themselves into blue mineral shelves and dare the current to move them. Landing one feels like pulling a brick with fins, but the slabs roast beautifully.

Cobalt Wraith Moray

rare

28–60 SP

A narrow moray that slides through wreck ribs like smoke through a pipe. Its blue hide fades nearly invisible in cold water, but the pale gums show a second before it strikes.

Cobalt-Spark Monkfish

uncommon

7–16 SP

A squat monkfish with cobalt sparks flickering around its lure. It waits in shadow until something hungry, curious, or overconfident swims too close.

Cobblecrypt Dace

common

0–2 SP

Gravel-colored scales make it look like a loose stone from an underwater crypt.

Cobweb Croaker

common

1–3 SP

Pale webbing stretches between its fin rays without slowing its grumpy little swim.

Coffin Codlet

common

0–2 SP

A dark rectangular patch along its back resembles a tiny closed casket.

Coffinbell Chub

common

0–2 SP

A tiny bell-shaped scale patch rings silently beneath its gill.

Coffinmouth Grouper

rare

22–56 SP

A blocky grouper with a square, coffin-dark mouth and bronze-black scales. It does not chase prey; it waits with the confidence of something that knows the ending.

Coffinstripe Cardinalfish

common

1–3 SP

One black stripe seals its crimson body like the lid of a tiny coffin.

Coilglow Anchovy

common

1–3 SP

A little anchovy that glows in looped bands when it swims near live wiring. It is best handled with dry gloves and low expectations.

Coldwake Whiting

common

1–3 SP

A clean whiting marked by frost-bright wake streaks. Navigators watch it flee because it usually runs away from the pressure changes crews would rather avoid.

Compass Ice Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A young cod marked by icy compass-needle patterns that never quite point north. Navigators distrust it, which is why they keep catching it.

Compassback Herring

common

1–3 SP

A plain herring marked with a brass-colored compass rose along its back. It points nowhere useful after capture, but deckhands still spin it before choosing dinner.

Compassback Shiner

common

1–3 SP

A bright shiner with a dark cross on its back like a tiny compass rose. It turns north before it turns scared.

Compassbelly Shiner

common

1–3 SP

A shiner with a golden compass bloom glowing under its belly scales. Superstitious crews toss the first one back, believing the rest of the school will point toward calmer water.

Compassnose Dace

common

1–3 SP

A small dace with a needle-thin snout and a star marking on its fin. Compassnose Dace tend to face into the safest current, which makes them useful for three seconds before they become dinner.

Compassnose Fluke

common

1–3 SP

A sand-colored fluke with a nose marking like a compass needle. It is no navigator, but crews still toss one back when they are badly lost.

Compasswake Sailfin

uncommon

6–16 SP

A tall-sailed fish that turns with uncanny precision, leaving a faint luminous wake on the water. Navigators watch its dorsal sail the way old captains watched the stars.

Copperbelly Smelt

common

1–3 SP

A smelt with a warm copper sheen under its belly. Old crews joke that catching enough of them should pay for repairs. It never does.

Copperbelly Sprat

common

1–3 SP

This sprat flashes like a lost coin when it turns in the work lights. Superstitious deckhands toss the first one back, then quietly keep the next few for the pan.

Copperfin Dace

common

1–3 SP

A lean dace with copper-orange fins and a clean metallic flash along its flank. It is a dependable galley catch, turning crisp around the edges when cooked over a hot submarine plate.

Copperfin Polliwog

common

1–3 SP

A round little bottom-feeder with bright coppery fins and an anxious wobble. It nibbles oxidation from wreck plating, which gives the flesh a faint mineral tang.

Copperjaw Sablefish

rare

20–54 SP

Copperjaw Sablefish grind vent minerals between heavy metallic plates, leaving a bright bite mark on anything softer than stone. Their jaw scales are dense enough for calibration weights, and their meat tastes faintly of lightning and pennies.

Copperleaf Perchlet

common

1–3 SP

A compact perchlet with copper leaf patches along its sides. The scales tarnish fast once landed, so cooks rush it straight to heat.

Copperpot Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A young codlet with a copper-orange belly that cooks clean and flaky. It is a morale fish more than a money fish.

Copperwake Minnow

common

1–3 SP

This quick minnow flashes copper whenever it darts behind a wreck plank. Sailors used to mistake whole schools of them for spilled coin rolling under the waves.

Coralcutlass Minnow

common

1–3 SP

A quick little reef fish with a blade-bright dorsal edge and the bad habit of hiding under wrecked boarding ladders. Crews consider it edible, if slightly too smug for stew.

Corsair Croaker

common

1–3 SP

A chunky croaker with leather-dark bands and a grouchy rumble in its throat. It sounds like a captain complaining from inside a barrel.

Corsair Ember Eel

uncommon

6–16 SP

A blackened eel with ember veins that pulse when old powder magazines shift nearby. It cooks fast, but the galley keeps a bucket ready.

Coven Coral Trout

uncommon

5–14 SP

Three crescent marks identify a school whose members always circle in thirteens.

Covencrest Cobia

uncommon

6–16 SP

Three crescent crests rise along its back whenever nearby currents converge.

Creakfin Goby

common

1–3 SP

This wary goby hides under plates and old pier legs, flaring ragged fins whenever the hull groans. It is common, nervous, and surprisingly hard to offend.

Crimson-Orbit Barracuda

rare

25–60 SP

The Crimson-Orbit Barracuda carries red ring marks that seem to circle its body even when it holds still. It strikes fast, bleeds bright, and sells better when the teeth are left on display.

Crownback Sturgeon

rare

28–60 SP

A rare sturgeon carrying crown-like scutes along its spine. It moves with the slow confidence of something that has survived several ages of nets.

Crownless Eclipse Marlin

legendary

115–240 SP

The Crownless Eclipse Marlin is a trophy of impossible dark water, marked with golden rings that seem to swallow work lights rather than reflect them. Old crews say it lost its crown in a fight with the moon and has been hunting bright things ever since.

Crownwake Lanternfish

uncommon

6–16 SP

A lanternfish whose head-spines resemble a ruined crown. Its golden lures draw in smaller fish and the occasional treasure-hungry fool.

Crypt-Crown Coelacanth

rare

26–60 SP

A fossil crown of bone plates proves this ancient fish once ruled a drowned crypt.

Cryptkeeper Triggerfish

uncommon

7–16 SP

Key-shaped markings appear only when sealed wreck compartments are nearby.

Cryptscale Carp

common

0–3 SP

Stone-dark scales fit together like the sealed floor of a forgotten crypt.

Cryptwhisker Catfish Fry

common

0–3 SP

Its little whiskers point toward buried bones hidden beneath the silt.

Currentglass Trout

uncommon

6–16 SP

A glassy trout with bright current lines under its skin. Navigators watch its fins to guess which way the deep is lying today.

Cutlassfin Sardine

common

1–3 SP

A lean sardine with one curved dorsal fin that sweeps back like a little cutlass. It darts through rope shadows and tastes better than its dramatic profile suggests.

Cutrope Codlet

common

1–3 SP

A small codlet patterned with rope-colored curls and clipped fins. It follows snapped rigging through the silt and makes a sturdy little galley catch.

Davitline Dory

common

1–3 SP

Rope-like stripes cross this pale dory as if it grew up tangled in lifeboat davits. It drifts toward moving light, making it easy bait for hungry crews.

Debug Paid Fish 885

common

3–10 SP

Debug description to reproduce the Create It For Me button bug.

Deckchair Dab

common

0–2 SP

A flat little dab with faded canvas striping, the Deckchair Dab hides against wreck silt like a collapsed lounge chair. It is easy to overlook until it blinks. Historians hate the nickname, cooks love the shape, and nobody wants to think too hard about why it prefers promenade debris.

Deckcoin Dace

common

1–3 SP

A plain dace with round gold flecks that look better than they appraise. It has fooled enough rookie crews to earn a place in pirate folklore.

Deckwash Dartfish

common

1–3 SP

A narrow dartfish spotted with foam-white flecks, as if scrubbed by a stormy deckwash. It moves quick but panics into nets with heroic consistency.

Demonmask Discus

uncommon

6–15 SP

A horned face pattern blooms across its side when threatened.

Dockdust Perchlet

common

1–3 SP

This dusty little perchlet noses through pilings and old silt, taking on the color of whatever harbor it survives. Galley crews like it because it cleans quickly and complains only with its eyes.

Docklight Minnow

common

1–3 SP

The Docklight Minnow gathers around submarine running lights and broken pier lamps, mistaking any steady glow for a safe current. It is too small to impress the crew, but its amber cheek lanterns make it easy to spot in a net and easier to trade than empty water.

Dockmist Flounder

common

1–3 SP

A flat muddy flounder that looks like a dock shadow come loose. It buries itself whenever engine noise gets too close.

Dockrum Dab

common

1–2 SP

A flat little dab stained the color of old casks and harbor mud. It hides so well on rotten planks that half the catch is usually an accident.

Dockshadow Fluke

common

1–3 SP

A flat fluke mottled like the underside of a dock at midnight. It waits on the bottom until a careless net convinces it that hiding was not enough.

Doubloon Dace

common

1–3 SP

A small dace freckled with coin-bright scales that flash like lost pocket change. Crews like the look of it better than the payout, which is usually how treasure starts lying.

Driftcurrent Sardine

common

1–3 SP

A restless sardine that lets minor currents carry it for miles. It is common fare for both crews and things crews would rather not meet.

Driftglow Mackerellet

common

1–3 SP

A young mackerel with a weak blue glow that comes and goes like a faulty deck light. It is better at looking promising than being valuable.

Dullahan Dragonfish

rare

30–60 SP

Cold light circles its armored neck, making its head seem detached in the dark.

Duskdot Killifish

common

1–2 SP

A small killifish freckled with dim blue dusk-spots. The dots fade after capture, which makes veteran crews claim the fish keeps its real color for the sea.

Duskspine Mackerel

uncommon

4–13 SP

Duskspine Mackerel travel in narrow bands where sunlight has never been, each back lined with violet hooks that flash when the school turns. They bake cleanly, though the bones keep a faint electric snap.

Duskspine Pipefish

uncommon

5–13 SP

A narrow pipefish with purple dusk-bands along its spine and a snout built for sipping minerals from cracked coral. It is small, delicate, and oddly fragrant once baked over clean heat.