A lawless, sun-drenched sea of trade, war, and piracy, where empires clash and fortunes are made.
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| Created | 6 days ago |
| Last Updated | 1 days ago |
| Visibility | Public |
Bridgetown
Bridgetown is Britain’s iron grip in the Caribbean—rich, orderly, and humming with the blood and sweat of the sugar trade. It is a city of planters, redcoats, and merchants, fortified by loyalty to the Crown and the might of the Royal Navy. Slavery fuels its grand plantations, and rum flows like water in the taverns. While civility reigns in public, the alleys tell another story—of secret deals, silent suffering, and whispers of revolution.
Cartagena
Cartagena is one of the crown jewels of Spanish colonial rule in the Americas, strategically located along the Caribbean coast. The city is protected by immense stone walls and the formidable Castillo de San Felipe de Barajas, a fortress that dominates the skyline. Within the walls, the streets are filled with the hustle and bustle of trade, with local merchants peddling exotic goods and wealthy Spanish elites conducting business. The city’s port is a vital stop for ships traveling to and from Spain, carrying silver and spices. Though Cartagena is a prosperous city, it’s also a military stronghold, constantly vigilant against pirate attacks and rival nations.
Havana
Havana is the jewel of Spanish power in the Caribbean, a vibrant and prosperous city teeming with life and the hum of commerce. Its towering fortresses stand as a testament to Spain’s dominance over the New World, while the sprawling city bustles with traders, sailors, and nobles. The harbor is always busy, with goods from Spain, the Americas, and Europe arriving daily. Streets are lined with grand mansions, beautiful cathedrals, and open-air markets. Spanish soldiers patrol regularly, ensuring the peace amidst the wealth. As the center of Spanish colonial rule in the Caribbean, Havana is a strategic hub for trade, diplomacy, and naval operations.
Isla Escondida
**Summary (under 1000 characters):** Isla Escondida is a remote, cliff-ringed island hidden in the Caribbean, with a single crescent-shaped white sand beach housing a modest village and the dock for the HMS Valiant. Inland, a dense, wild jungle conceals a towering star-fort at the island’s peak—home and base of operations for Captain Briggs, Elizabeth Rid, and their inner circle. Cannons guard its overgrown stone walls, while a serene lagoon and waterfall lie hidden deep in the jungle. An abandoned Portuguese sugar mill, overrun by nature, holds potential for future reactivation. The island is a secluded stronghold—part haven, part fortress—for those bold enough to claim it.
Kingston
Kingston is the heart of British colonial rule in Jamaica, a thriving port city bustling with activity. Its streets are lined with Georgian buildings, while the harbor is full of British ships unloading goods from around the empire. The city’s economy is driven by sugar production and the slave trade, which creates an undercurrent of tension. The market is busy, with merchants selling luxury goods and local produce, while British soldiers ensure that
Le Cap
Le Cap is a significant French settlement on Saint-Domingue, home to both the colonial elite and the thriving sugar trade. The town is a mix of European elegance and Caribbean intensity, with beautiful houses, shops, and fortresses perched on the coast. The port is the lifeblood of the settlement, bringing in goods from across the Atlantic. Despite its beauty, the atmosphere is tense—slavery, colonial unrest, and the looming threat of revolution hang over the city. The streets are filled with both French colonists and enslaved peoples, and the constant presence of French soldiers maintains a tenuous peace amidst the growing discontent.
Nassau
Nassau is the haven of the lawless, a pirate republic in all but name. The British flag hangs limp over a fort too lazy to enforce it. Here, gold has no master and allegiance is bought by the bottle. Pirates and privateers drink beside merchants and deserters, all seeking a slice of freedom—or fortune. With shallow harbors perfect for fast ships, Nassau thrives in chaos, ruled only by the coin, the cutlass, and the unspoken code of the Brethren.
Oranjestad
They call it “The Golden Rock.” Oranjestad is small but mighty—a free port where money talks louder than flags. Under the watchful eyes of Dutch officials, traders from every empire do business here, turning a blind eye to allegiances and embargoes. Powder, muskets, and sugar change hands by the hour. It is the secret lifeline of rebellion and profit alike. The fort watches silently, but the real power here lies in the ledgers and ledgers alone.
Port-au-Prince
Port-au-Prince is the bustling capital of French Saint-Domingue, an island that is the jewel of France’s Caribbean colonies. The city is full of French colonial architecture, with grand buildings and expansive courtyards that contrast with the surrounding tropical wilderness. The marketplace is alive with activity, selling everything from luxury items to local produce. The port is always busy with ships, bringing in goods from France and trading with other Caribbean islands. Despite its outward vibrancy, Port-au-Prince is a city under tension—slavery and revolution simmer beneath the surface, and French soldiers are always present, ensuring the order of the colony.
Saint-Pierre
Saint-Pierre is the Paris of the Antilles—wealthy, refined, and thriving under the banner of France. Situated at the base of a looming volcano, the city sparkles with culture, trade, and ambition. Coffee houses, theaters, and fine boutiques line the well-planned streets, while the harbor bustles with ships hauling sugar, rum, and tobacco to France. French aristocrats sip wine on terraces as slaves toil in the sun, carting goods from plantation to port. The city boasts schools, churches, and even a theater, attracting merchants, artists, and adventurers from across the empire. Though elegant on the surface, the city bears the weight of colonial tensions just beneath its powdered face.
San Juan
San Juan is Spain’s fortified gateway to the Caribbean—a proud, gleaming stronghold carved into stone and sun. Its walls are thick, its cannons ever-ready, and its loyalty to the crown unshaken. Behind its bastions lies a city of elegance and order, where governors hold court and the Church rings its bells over the surf. Yet for all its civility, San Juan breathes the salt and powder of empire—watchful, resilient, and built to endure siege, storm, or time itself.
Santiago de Cuba
Santiago de Cuba is the eastern sentinel of New Spain, a city of heat, gold, and history. Founded among rugged hills and tropical heat, it is both a cultural jewel and a military bulwark. The harbor, guarded by Morro Castle, welcomes ships from across the empire—some heavy with treasure, others laden with soldiers or slaves. The streets carry the scent of spice, salt, and rum, echoing with sermons, drums, and gunfire alike. A city of saints and sinners, proud and worn, it watches the sea like an old lion.
Santo Domingo
Santo Domingo, the oldest continuously inhabited city in the New World, is the beating heart of Spanish rule on Hispaniola. The town’s cobblestone streets and colonial buildings reflect its rich history, from the grandeur of the Alcázar de Colón to the bustling port filled with ships bearing precious goods. The market is the lifeblood of the town, where European traders and locals exchange wares under the watchful eyes of Spanish soldiers. The aroma of tropical fruits and spices fills the air, blending with the salty breeze from the ocean. As the center of Spanish influence on the island, Santo Domingo thrives as a trade hub, but beneath its beauty lies the ever-present tension of a colonial city.
The Caribbean
A crucible of ambition and salt air, where empires clash and fortunes rise with the tide. The islands teem with sugar plantations, slave ships, and smuggler coves. Spanish galleons patrol the deep, English and French colonies bristle with cannons, and pirates carve their names into history with gunpowder and steel. To some, it's the edge of civilization. To others, it's the very heart of freedom—or damnation.
Tortuga
Tortuga is the bleeding heart of the pirate world—wild, French-claimed, and barely tethered to law. Its name is spoken with equal parts dread and longing. The cliffs are steep, the defenses thin, but its chaos is protection enough. Every pirate worth their salt passes through, seeking rum, arms, or a place to vanish. French governors pretend to rule, but everyone knows Tortuga bows to the strongest crew and the boldest captain. It’s freedom, with a price paid in blood.
Willemstad
Willemstad is the crown jewel of the Dutch West Indies—a haven of commerce, order, and maritime might. Built along the deep harbor of Sint Anna Bay, its colorful facades and tidy streets belie the ruthless efficiency of its trade. Slaves, spices, and silver pass through its warehouses, destined for Amsterdam. The Dutch West India Company holds sway here, with fortified bastions watching the horizon. Despite its wealth and civility, a quiet tension lingers—the hum of power balanced on the edge of rebellion.