fearn.fun

Eight games I built about the working sea and the life in it, from a river town's fuel tankers to a coral reef.

On the river

Keep a river town's lights on

Run the power for a small river town. Save the dam's water for the dry season, start the engines before the afternoon heat, and bring the fuel tankers up the river.

Bahía Tucán as a model on a table: a tanker alongside the fuel quay with the loading arms on her, two fuel tanks behind, the town on the hill and the cargo wharf with its crane. Play Bahía Tucán Tablet or computer

Harbor and coast

Out at sea

Under the water

Why these games

For fifteen years I traded fuel oil and marine gasoil across the Caribbean and the Americas. Bahía Tucán grew out of my first port, where the cargoes went to a power plant. I would like these games to share a little of that world: the ships, the ports and the fuel that keeps a town's lights on, and the two things that interest me most, the sea and nature.

I build these games with my daughters in mind. They are homeschooled, they play the games and tell me what to add, and I hope other families will enjoy them as much as they do.

David

How it really works

Press through a real machine one step at a time. Every number on it has a source you can check.

“They that go down to the sea in ships, that do business in great waters; These see the works of the Lord, and his wonders in the deep.” Psalm 107:23-24