The wharf
Rolling rum barrels, loose cannonballs, runaway cask carts and crabs with opinions. Touch any of them and Barrie is bruised fruit. The boardwalk halfway up is safe ground — catch your breath there.
Home/Shore Leave
Shore leaveBarrie’s Banana Crossing
Every shipment ends the same way: one brave banana crossing the busiest wharf in Port Royal on foot. Dodge the dock traffic, ride the harbour and get Barrie home to his casks. Fill all five chests to clear the shipment. The record is held by a deckhand named Colin, and he will not let anyone forget it.
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The articles
How the crossing works
Read before you hop. Nobody insures a banana.
The harbour
Bananas cannot swim. Cross the water on driftwood, longboats and the harbour turtles — but mind the turtles: some of them dive, and they do not ask whether anyone is standing on deck first.
The prize
Five chests wait between the rocks at the top. Land square in an open one to bank a banana. Beat the tide clock for a bonus, grab the drifting doubloon for a bigger one, and fill all five to start the next voyage.
The tally
| Every row gained | 10 |
|---|---|
| Banana banked in a chest | 50 + tide bonus |
| Doubloon caught | 200 |
| Shipment cleared (all five chests) | 500 |
| Spare banana signed on | at 2,000 |
Standing orders
- Three bananas per game. The harbour, the wharf and the tide clock can all end a run.
- Landing on the rocks, or in a chest already full, counts as overboard. Aim well.
- Each voyage the traffic sails faster and the turtles dive more often. Nobody said honest work was easy.
Shore leave over?
Back to business: see how the real cargo survives the crossing, or book a dockside walkthrough with the crew.