Arr, so ye've heard the whispers of the celestial cartographers, have ye? They call it 'Star Charting', a new art brought by the Polaris herself. If charting the capricious seas stirs yer blood, then mapping the heavens will set yer soul ablaze. 'Tis a fine diversion for a captain with a keen eye and a taste for glory beyond the waves.
What Be the Bounty?
Why risk yer neck for a handful of twinkling lights? The rewards, matey! The heavens hold treasures fit for a king's fleet.
- Prizes like the mighty Large Argo Hull can be yours.
- Unlock the deepest secrets of every constellation ye map, knowledge worth more than spice to a true explorer.
Mark This Well: The Cost
Every choice has its price. While yer eyes are fixed on the stars, ye cannot be charting the land or the sea. 'Tis one pursuit at a time.
How to Set Sail for the Stars
This path ain't for greenhorns. Ye must prove yer mettle first.
- Ye must have fully charted the North Sea and reported it to old Mercator in Amsterdam.
- Ye must first discover the Ursa Minor constellation through a quest in the New World.
Once that's done, make for Pisa and seek out the scholar Galileo. He'll give ye the lay of the land and set ye on yer first celestial chart.
The Captain's Method
Open yer Journal to the Star Atlas, select a constellation, and begin yer 'research'. Ye'll be given a list of tasks—some red and mandatory, others white and optional. Complete 'em all, including observing specific stars when called for, until yer chart sings at 100%. Then the knowledge, and the reward, are yours.
If ye hunger for the full chart—every star, every trick, and every secret to navigating the celestial sea—then make way for the complete log. I'll show ye how to claim the heavens for yer own.
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