The Pirate's Fate

absolutely broken on linux even though the engine supports it natively. devs plz fix

It's a pretty interesting visual novel

There is only one good ending, The mermaid ending, everything else sucks. Don't bother.

Really fun story

Look, I'm quite okay with any of the weird stuff happening in games as long as the plot is great. The plot in this game sucks. Everything in this game happens unnecessarily abruptly. Events unfold so quickly that you don't have time to get to know the characters or really listen to their backstories. It was funny how there were moments in this game where it gave you several non-obvious buttons to click, each of which inevitably led to the character's death, even though I abused saves pretty hard to have everyone alive. I might be wrong, but with all my experience in reading visual novels I wanna notice, that's definitely NOT how choices in VNs should work. There were tons of moments in this game where characters would gain weight, and then, like, discuss it and encourage obesity. And also tons of moments of body transformations. Considering lack of good writing, this kinda tells me that this game was made primarily for fulfulling weight gain and transformation kinks (and maybe other stuff too, probably didn't see it since I did only 1 run). Near the end it felt full-schizo mode. Parallel universe, magic, possessing someone's body, sudden philosophy, everything was mixed …

The Pirate’s Fate is a narrative-driven visual novel that combines high-seas adventure, transformative magic, and character-focused storytelling into a vibrant tale of identity and choice. Developed by T.F. Wright and Volkenfox and published by FoxWright Productions, it stands apart from many traditional pirate stories by infusing its world with fantastical elements—most notably the mysterious transformation coins that shape the destinies of both the protagonist and the crew. At its heart, The Pirate’s Fate is about the fluidity of identity and the impact of personal decisions, offering a story where who you become is as important as what you do. The protagonist, Mila, begins the game as a shipwreck survivor pulled aboard a pirate vessel unlike any other. Rather than a ruthless gang of marauders, this crew is a makeshift family of adventurers in pursuit of magical treasure that can alter one’s body, past, or fate. Their ambitions, fears, and moral lines differ widely, and as Mila becomes part of their world, she is quickly drawn into conflicts that demand thoughtful choices. The transformation coins—a mystical currency rumored to grant profound physical or psychological changes—se…