You’ll come across pirates with whom you’ll engage in sea battles, spots for fishing, seafolk who just want to chat, other ships to race against, and a variety of other activities that make Sail Forth’s world seem alive.
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It also helps that the world has just enough things to do to keep you engaged, but not so much that you’ll feel like you’re on a never-ending series of fetch quests. What’s more, it’s absolutely gorgeous, with a nautical world that’s a riot of colours that change with the different times of day and weather.
The game makes it very easy to drift across the high seas, letting the wind take you and your small fleet wherever it may. Take the procedurally generated world, for example: for the most part, it’s an absolute joy to simply sail around the map, seeing what new islands you’ll stumble (er, sail?) across. What’s more, I love it not despite the elements I thought I’d dislike, but because of them. Given I like my games to be linear and story-focused and I hate water levels, I was a little worried I was letting myself be carried away by the cute-looking graphics. I mean, it’s a procedurally generated sailing game that puts a heavy emphasis on naval battles and that features only the vaguest of plots. Publisher: The Quantum Astrophysicists GuildĮven though I jumped at the chance to review Sail Forth, I have to admit that it was entirely a case of loving its artwork and ignoring the fact that none of its component parts sounded all that appealing to me. Also on: PC, Xbox One, Xbox Series X, PS4, PS5
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