- August 24, 2018
- thirteen
- 5h median play time
Don't Sink
Platforms
About
"Don't Sink" is a swashbuckling adventure game where you command a pirate fleet. Manage resources, engage in ship-to-ship combat, and make important decisions that can lead to prosperity or pirate peril. Your goal is to become the most notorious pirate captain on the high seas, while outwitting rivals and uncovering the mysteries of the Caribbean.











- Charming pixel art style and vibrant graphics that enhance the gameplay experience.
- Engaging and humorous dialogue with quirky NPCs that add personality to the game.
- Simple yet addictive gameplay loop that combines sailing, combat, and island management.
- Lacks depth and variety in gameplay, leading to repetitive tasks and limited content.
- Frequent crashes and bugs, particularly when interacting with shops or during combat.
- Short playtime with most content accessible within a few hours, making it feel less worth the price.
story
87 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe game's story is criticized for being shallow and largely composed of repetitive fetch quests, with a limited number of original missions that fail to engage players. While some users appreciate the humor and character interactions, many feel that the lack of a compelling main storyline and meaningful side quests detracts from the overall experience. Overall, players express a desire for more diverse and engaging content to enhance the narrative depth of the game.
“I enjoyed the quests and the general positive message of the game, and the laid-back pace.”
“Behind all the normal pirate things to do, there are missions to find and complete to advance a storyline in the game.”
“The gameplay consists of traveling from island to island finding and completing quests by well-written and witty characters.”
“Buggy, simplistic, and lacking any true story or goal to keep you going.”
“Way too short, repetitive, a small map, and quests run out really fast.”
“The main storyline in Don't Sink is pretty brief and leaves you to your own devices pretty much right off the bat.”