Fishing

A shark bathed in blood of...something else.

This fish's enormous size is sadly not reflected in its flavor.

This rare deepwater fish generates a brilliant emerald glow.

A vicous, aggressive predator the underwater world is better off without.

Their distinctive cry always grows louder when they're about to feed on...well, I'm sure you'll be fine.

A fish that goes well with the phrase "Hah, caught one!"

Rumor has it that everything this shiny crustacean touches turns to gold...in 100 years.

People have a hard time beleiving that this innocent-looking squid subsists entirely on the blood of other animals.

This clever fish allows moss to grow on its scales for the perfect deepwater disguise.

Legend says that just seeing a Golden Eel will grant you a fortune. Catching one is worth even more.

This fish's tail has deadly venom contained in a large, stinging barb.

Masters of camouflage, these clever cephalopods are often tossed back by novice anglers.

A fish with a deadly blade-like snout.

An ornamental fish known for its breathtaking aura.

Unlike their monstrous, land-dwelling namesakes, these gentle animals are actually quite picky about what they eat.

This odd fish's scales change color the farther they swim from the sea.

When threatened, this snake-like fish discharges high voltage.

A large fish with flavorful meat. Many Yellowfin arrive on the docks with suspicious bite marks.

A majestic, flat-bodied animal with dense, flavorful meat.

A bottom-feeding fish named for its prominent barbels, which resemble cat's whiskers.

It's said this strange, spotted fish can predict earthquakes.

This long-lived fish is often caught near places of divine power, and are often revered by nearby villagers.

A larger, smarter relative of the common squid.

Due to its spear-like snout, catching a Marlin requires caution.

A young, energetic fish highly prized for its color and distinctive flavor.

A fish so slippery, even the finest anglers have difficulties catching it.

Originally found only in coral reefs, this versatile fish has been transplanted successfully to inland fisheries.

Eel flesh is a sought-after delicacy, for reasons no-one can explain.

Not technically a fish, this ten legged, surprisingly intelligent cephalopod loves to swim in the light of Balder's Eyes.

Difficult to eat due to its many bones, but still tasty.

A surface fish that's surprisingly hard to catch.

A rarer, and more cunning relative of the Clownfish.

Crayfish are small crustaceans that vary in length from 2.5cm to 40cm.

This small fish is prized by collectors and fish-lovers around the world.

A small fish that travels in large schools, making it extrememly easy to catch.

A fish with astonishing blue gills.

There are those who theorize that earthquakes cause giant waves. This monster proves it's definitely the other way around.

An apex predator that doesn't bother with hiding. Even the best anglers approach this beast with caution.

The offspring of the fabled 'Sage of of tiers,' this huge fish's crystal-clear scales give it an almost spectral appearance.

The scales of this fish are highly sought both by collectors and impoverished anglers. Luckily, it is notoriously hard to catch.

The unquestioned monarch of the undersea world, It's keening cry has lured many an angler to an untimely death.

Chasing after this tentacled monstrosity has led many an angler to ruin.

The shell of this giant crustacean is prized by gula pirates for making armor and weapons. [Source]Muricai Fishery

Many are stung by the ray's tail while they stare in awe at the fish's natural beauty. [Source]Lake of tiers Fishery

Unlike its smaller cousins, the Darkfin has a massive horn on its head that can punch holes in the sturdiest of vessels. [Source]Seren's Lake Fishery

The shiniest of shiny things, this plus-sized version of a normal carp can light up the darkest depths. [Source]Vexatus Swamp Fishery

A creature from ancient times. How could it still be alive? [Source]Cutthroat Harbor Fishery

You may be dazzled by its mesmerizing appearance, but keep your distance. This thing can strangle you to death before you know it. [Source]Celsian Lake Fishery

The Azart biologists intended this fish to be merely decorative. However, the piranha's sharp teeth can snap right through metal. [Source]Muricai Fishery

The lovely, white tentacles are surprisingly soft. [Source]Lake of tiers Fishery

Prized by the Draakon, this fish is found only in jarflower gardens. [Source]Seren's Lake Fishery

Dismantle to receive event rewards. Rank will be decided based on total weight of fish caught. Additional rewards are granted based on the rank.

Dismantle to receive event rewards. Rank will be decided based on total weight of fish caught. Additional rewards are granted based on the rank.

Dismantle to receive event rewards. Rank will be decided based on total weight of fish caught. Additional rewards are granted based on the rank.

Source lines with no matching hole: Spring of Arun

A bright, colorful fish whose scales change color and fade with age. The younger fish are highly sought after by collectors for their shining scales.

Source lines with no matching hole: Spring of Arun

Due to evolving a black dorsum with white spots, they can no longer ambush prey while waiting in the sand. Instead, it has evolved impressive stamina, capable of chasing even the Spring Marlin until exhaustion.

Source lines with no matching hole: Spring of Arun

Marlins can vary widely in weight, with some needing over ten humans to carry! Unlike most other fish, they are able to swim up waterfalls, which is their main defense against Speckled Skates.

Source lines with no matching hole: Spring of Arun

An incredibly territorial fish that is born with white or off-white scales. As the catfish ages, its scales get tinted by the blood of other fish while protecting its territory. An old fish is known for its beautiful rose colored scales.

Source lines with no matching hole: Spring of Arun

A koi that has evolved particularly bright reflective scales to blind and confuse predators. Balderon natives like to collect them from streams and care for them at home. They're a staple of brightening ponds that would otherwise be lackluster.