âš“ Take command of wooden warships in the great naval battles of the Age of Sail.
From the Anglo-Dutch Wars to Nelson's triumph at Trafalgar, Ship of the Line is a deep naval strategy simulation. Command ships of the line, frigates, and entire fleets across 240 years of naval history.
— A SERIOUS NAVAL WARGAME —
This is no casual game. Ship of the Line models the real mechanics of sailing-era combat:
• Wind & weather gauge — square-rigged ships cannot sail into the wind. Hold the windward position to seize the initiative.
• Line of battle — form your fleet into a single column to concentrate broadside firepower.
• Raking fire — cross an enemy's bow or stern to rake the length of their deck for devastating damage.
• Shot types — round shot smashes hulls, chain shot tears rigging and slows the enemy, grape shot cuts down crew.
• Boarding actions — grapple alongside, storm the deck, and capture enemy ships.
• Ship classes — from towering first-rate ships of the line to swift frigates, every class handles differently in speed, firepower, and armor.
— 19 HISTORICAL SCENARIOS —
Refight 240 years of naval history with real ships, real admirals, and real battles: Kentish Knock, Lowestoft, Solebay, Texel, Beachy Head, Minorca, Quiberon Bay, the Chesapeake, the Saintes, the Glorious First of June, Camperdown, Cape St Vincent, the Nile, Copenhagen, Algeciras, Cape Finisterre, Trafalgar, Navarino, and the Spanish Armada.
— SOLO & MULTIPLAYER —
• Solo — face a tactical AI that maneuvers its fleet, contests the weather gauge, and adapts its tactics to the battle.
• Multiplayer — challenge other commanders
• Solo play runs fully offline — no internet connection required.
— LEARN THE ROPES —
A step-by-step tutorial teaches everything: ship information, seamanship and tacking, gunnery, fleet formation, line combat, boarding, and working clear of sandbars.
— ONE PRICE. NO TRICKS. —
A single purchase unlocks the entire game. No in-app purchases. No subscriptions. No loot boxes. No ads. Ever.
Take the wind. Form the line. Open fire.
