100 Days At Sea Wiki

Wood and Metal are gathered from floating debris and island loot, then Sawmills and Magnets provide steadier raft production as the Bonfire grows. Glue comes from processing Pirate or Ghost Pirate corpses and may appear as Goo, Goop, or Green Gum. These materials feed raft, structure, and equipment crafting, so knowing the right farming route saves a lot of backtracking.

Bosses in 100 Days At Sea are major combat stops you sail to, defend against on the raft, or summon with map steps. Island fights, ghost-ship clears, volcano and ice region chains, and tablet summons each have their own start conditions and badge goals. The Kraken is a sea raid on your raft; Ancient Squid is a separate tablet-summoned Squid Boss. Reward leads such as Magma Staff or medkits are soft clues, so plan fights by prep and unlock steps more than by full loot tables.

Companions are passive pets from the Companion Shop in 100 Days At Sea. You spend Pearls on chests (Fisherman's, Warrior, Ice, Pirate, or Magma), open a weighted roll, then equip one pet for a buff to combat, sprint, health, hunger, food, materials, loot, healing, or crowd control. Some pets can drop from more than one chest, so Pearl cost and drop chance matter as much as the buff itself when you decide what to open next.

Islands are the landfalls, regions, and sea structures you leave the raft for in 100 Days At Sea. Early stops like Fisherman Island and Mini Islands fund gear and small chests; mid islands handle rescues and Alien loot; late key islands, Ice and Volcano regions, Rival Rigs, towers, strongholds, and Ghost Galleon are the high-pressure targets. Build Map Radar, match visits to your gear, and treat many rows as types or regions rather than every unique map pin.

Classes are lobby loadouts you buy with Pearls in the Class Shop. Each class gives passive buffs and usually a starter tool, weapon, or boat item for the whole run, and you can only swap back in the lobby. Cheap classes cover survival and first weapons; mid and high Pearl costs buy stronger combat, economy, companions, magic, and mobility kits. Match the class to the job you want that run: stay alive, loot islands, melee, shoot, cast, or sail faster.

Boats are the water vehicles you place or equip to travel between islands, reach fights, and move loot in 100 Days At Sea. Early free craft like the Dinghy beats a slow starter Raft, solo runners climb Jetski or UFO for pure speed without cargo, and teams craft Yacht or Galleon when seats and hauls matter. Class starters (Alien Overlord UFO, Millionaire Massive Luxury Yacht) skip some of that grind, so boat choice is really which job you need right now.

Potions in 100 Days At Sea are three-ingredient flasks from the Potions Table. Unlock the table at Bonfire level 3 (5 Metal, 10 Wood, 1 Goo on empty wooden floor), follow the Recipe Book, then drink a brew or throw it at a teammate. Most recipes need a matching Essence and only one buff per category stays active, so you pick heals, damage lanes, defense, utility, or wacky travel tools that stack across categories for island fights and raft life.

Weapons are the blades, guns, staffs, and combat tools you equip to defend the raft, clear islands, and fight bosses in 100 Days At Sea. Free runs climb from the starting Hatchet through chest and Fisherman upgrades, then fixed stronghold and galleon guns, while Pearl classes can hand you a ready melee, automatic, or explosive kit from day one. Many strong options sit on fixed chests or class kits rather than pure random loot, so plan both scavenging routes and Pearl spends.

Most armor pieces reduce incoming damage, while a few chest options also improve max HP, melee damage, or Doubloon gains. You can equip one chest and one leg piece, with gear coming from chests, class loadouts, class progress, and the Dynamite Alien Island. Your picks matter before raids and long trips because pure defense is not always the only useful bonus.

NPCs and mobs are the helpers and everyday threats you meet while sailing in 100 Days At Sea. Free Survivors and the Fisherman for Day Multiplier, automation, fishing, and trades; spend Doubloons at MukuMuku; then fight Buku, Ghost Pirates, rivals, corruption packs, aliens, sea monsters, and biome wildlife that guard islands and board your raft. Bosses are separate encounters. Learn who to rescue, who raids you, and what the regular units drop so day-to-day sailing stays under control.

Food supports survival and supplies ingredients for potion brewing. You can get it through fishing, map pickups, the Harpoon, and passive food systems on your raft. Keep enough to avoid starvation, save recipe ingredients, and trade true extras to the Fisherman for loot.

Structures in 100 Days At Sea are the placeable crafts that grow your raft: floors and walls, food stations, resource machines, ammo factories, day-multiplier shelters, and raid defenses. Almost every recipe unlocks through the bonfire craft menu and spends Wood, Metal, and Glue, with hard craft limits on key stations like Magnet and Sawmill. Some builds also need merchant recipes, Cargo Ship blueprints, or short unlock trips before they appear as normal crafts.

Night Raids are recurring attacks that pressure your raft or base. Their warnings identify Ghost Pirate, Buku, Kraken, or Alien threats, giving you a cue to grab weapons, healing, and defensive support. Each raid changes what you should protect and which enemies need attention first.