recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
White Crappie

Pomoxis annularis

## Basic Info

The **white crappie** (*Pomoxis annularis*) is a freshwater fish found in North America, one of the two species of crappies. Alternate common names for the species include **goldring** and **silver perch**. USS *Goldring* is named for the fish. The genus name *Pomoxis* refers to crappies' sharp operculum, while the species name *annularis* means 'having rings', i.e., it has vaguely vertical bars on the body.
Cobia

Rachycentron canadum

## Basic Info

The **cobia** (*Rachycentron canadum*) is a species of carangiform marine fish, the only extant representative of the genus *Rachycentron* and the family Rachycentridae. Other common names include **black kingfish**, **black salmon**, **ling**, **lemonfish**, **crabeater**, **prodigal son**, **codfish** and **black bonito**.
Tiger Muskellunge

Esox masquinongy

## Basic Info

The **tiger muskellunge** (*Esox masquinongy × lucius* or *Esox lucius × masquinongy*), commonly called **tiger muskie**, is a carnivorous fish, and is the usually-sterile, hybrid offspring of the true muskellunge (*Esox masquinongy*) and the northern pike (*Esox lucius*). It lives in fresh water and its range extends to Canada, the Northeast, and the Midwest United States. It grows quickly; in one study, tiger muskie grew 1.5 times as fast as muskellunge. Like other hybrid species, tiger muskie are said to have "hybrid vigor," meaning they grow faster and stronger than the parent fish, and are also less susceptible to disease. Trophy specimens weigh about 14 kg (30 lb). Its main diet is fish and small birds. The tiger muskie and the muskie are called the fish of 10,000 casts due to the challenge involved in catching them.
Giant Trevally

Caranx ignobilis

## Basic Info

The **giant trevally** (*Caranx ignobilis*), also known as the **lowly trevally**, **barrier trevally**, **giant kingfish** or ***ulua***, is a species of large marine fish classified in the jack family, Carangidae. The giant trevally is distributed throughout the tropical waters of the Indo-Pacific region, with a range stretching from South Africa in the west to Hawaii in the east, including Japan in the north and Australia in the south. Two were documented in the eastern tropical Pacific in the 2010s (one captured off Panama and another sighted at the Galápagos), but it remains to be seen if the species will become established there.

The giant trevally is distinguished by its steep head profile, strong tail scutes, and a variety of other more detailed anatomical features. It is normally a silvery colour with occasional dark spots, but males may be black once they mature. It is the largest fish in the genus *Caranx*, growing to a maximum known size of 170 cm (67 in) and a weight of 80 kg (176 lbs). The giant trevally inhabits a wide range of marine environments, from estuaries, shallow bays and lagoons as a juvenile to deeper reefs, offshore atolls and large embayments as an adult. Juveniles of the species are known to live in waters of very low salinity such as coastal lakes and upper reaches of rivers, and tend to prefer turbid waters.

The giant trevally is an apex predator in most of its habitats, and is known to hunt individually and in schools. The species predominantly takes various fish as prey, although crustaceans, cephalopods and molluscs make up a considerable part of their diets in some regions.

The giant trevally employs novel hunting strategies, including shadowing monk seals to pick off escaping prey, as well as using sharks to ambush prey. Footage released in 2017 on Blue Planet II revealed a group of approximately 50 giant trevally hunting terns, specifically fledglings still learning to fly and which crash land in the water, as well as both fledglings and adults unfortunate enough to fly low enough for the fish to pounce on them, in Farquhar Atoll in the Seychelles.

The giant trevally reproduces in the warmer months, with peaks differing by region. Spawning occurs at specific stages of the lunar cycle, when large schools congregate to spawn over reefs and bays, with reproductive behaviour observed in the wild. The fish grows relatively fast, reaching sexual maturity at a length of around 60 cm at three years of age.

The giant trevally is both an important species to commercial fisheries and a recognised gamefish, with the species taken by nets and lines by professionals and by bait and lures by anglers. Catch statistics in the Asian region show hauls of 4,000–10,000 tonnes, while around 10,000 lbs of the species is taken in Hawaii each year. The species is considered poor to excellent table fare by different authors, although ciguatera poisoning is common from eating the fish. Dwindling numbers around the main Hawaiian Islands have also led to several proposals to reduce the catch of fish in this region.
Green Swordtail

Xiphophorus hellerii

## Basic Info

The **green swordtail** (*Xiphophorus hellerii*) is a species of freshwater/brackish fish in family Poeciliidae of order Cyprinodontiformes. A live-bearer, it is closely related to the southern platyfish or 'platy' (*X. maculatus*) and can crossbreed with it. It is native to an area of North and Central America stretching from Veracruz, Mexico, to northwestern Honduras.
Cards

There are currently 100 cards in the game all with different different Skills and abilities. Cards can be both combat and utility cards, and are separated into Troops, Tricks, Traps, Foods, and Constructs. Some cards also have Card Skins, usually to celebrate certain events such as Halloween. The Beta Version had a total of 180 cards.

Cards Sub-pages: Troops, Constructs, Foods, Tricks, Traps, Card Tiers, Beta Version.
Roosterfish

Nematistius pectoralis

## Basic Info

The **roosterfish**, *Nematistius pectoralis*, is a game fish found in the warmer waters of the East Pacific from Baja California to Peru. It is the only species in the genus ***Nematistius*** and the family **Nematistiidae**. It is distinguished by its "rooster comb", seven very long spines of the dorsal fin.

The roosterfish has an unusual arrangement of its ears: the swim bladder penetrates the brain through the large foramina and makes contact with the inner ear. It uses its swim bladder to amplify sounds.

Roosterfish can reach over 1.6 m (5 ft 3 in) in length and over 50 kg (110 lb) in weight. The weight of the average fish hooked is about 20 lb (9.1 kg). The fish is popular as a game fish, but it is not considered a good eating fish. Catch and release is strongly recommended.
Pacific Cod

Gadus macrocephalus

## Basic Info

The **Pacific cod**, *Gadus macrocephalus*, is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Gadidae. It is a bottom-dwelling fish found in the northern Pacific Ocean, mainly on the continental shelf and upper slopes, to depths of about 900 m (3,000 ft). It can grow to a length of a meter or so and is found in large schools. It is an important commercial food species and is also known as **gray cod** or **grey cod**, and **grayfish** or **greyfish**. Fishing for this species is regulated with quotas being allotted for hook and line fishing, pots, and bottom trawls.
Redear Sunfish

Lepomis microlophus

## Basic Info

The **redear sunfish** (*Lepomis microlophus*), also known as the **shellcracker**, **Georgia bream**, **cherry gill**, **chinquapin**, **improved bream**, **rouge ear sunfish** and **sun perch**) is a freshwater fish in the family Centrarchidae and is native to the southeastern United States. Since it is a popular sport fish, it has been introduced to bodies of water all over North America. It is known for its diet of mollusks and snails.
California Halibut

Paralichthys californicus

## Basic Info

The **California halibut** or **California flounder** (*Paralichthys californicus*) is a large-tooth flounder native to the waters of the Pacific Coast of North America from the Quillayute River in Washington to Magdalena Bay in Baja California. It feeds near shore and is free swimming. It typically weighs 6 to 30 pounds (3 to 23 kg). It is much smaller than the larger and more northern-ranging Pacific halibut that can reach 300 pounds (140 kg).

This is an unusual fish in that one eye has to migrate around from one side to the other as it grows from an upright fry or baby fish into an adult fish that lies on its side. The adult has two eyes on the up-side as it lies on the bottom. Most flatfish are generally either right-eyed or left-eyed, but the California halibut is unusual in having a roughly even number of each type. Like other flatfish, the halibut hides under sand or loose gravel and blends into the bottom.
Green Sunfish

Lepomis cyanellus

## Basic Info

The **green sunfish** (*Lepomis cyanellus*) is a species of freshwater fish in the sunfish family (Centrarchidae) of order Perciformes. A panfish popular with anglers, the green sunfish is also kept as an aquarium fish by hobbyists. They are usually caught by accident, while fishing for other game fish. Green sunfish can be caught with live bait such as nightcrawlers, waxworms, mealworms, and blood worms. Grocery store baits such as pieces of hot dog or corn kernels can even catch fish. Green sunfish are aggressive and will hit small lures. They can be caught with fly fishing tackle.
Yellowfin Croaker

Umbrina roncador

## Basic Info

**Yellowfin croaker** (*Umbrina roncador*) is a species of croaker occurring from the Gulf of California, Mexico, to Point Conception, California. They frequent bays, channels, harbors and other nearshore waters over sandy bottoms. These croakers are more abundant along beaches during the summer months and may move to deeper water in winter. There is no set size limit for the yellowfin croaker.

Other common names include **yellowfin drum**, **Catalina croaker**, **yellowtailed croaker**, and **golden croaker**.
Fancy Carp

Cyprinus rubrofuscus

## Basic Info

**Koi** (鯉, English: /ˈkɔɪ/, Japanese: [koꜜi]) or more specifically ***nishikigoi*** (錦鯉, Japanese: [ɲiɕi̥kiꜜɡoi], literally "brocaded carp"), are colored varieties of the Amur carp (*Cyprinus rubrofuscus*) that are kept for decorative purposes in outdoor koi ponds or water gardens.

Koi is an informal name for the colored variants of *C. rubrofuscus* kept for ornamental purposes. There are many varieties of ornamental koi, originating from breeding that began in Niigata, Japan in the early 19th century. Several varieties are recognized by the Japanese, distinguished by coloration, patterning, and scalation. Some of the major colors are white, black, red, orange, yellow, blue, brown and cream, besides metallic shades like gold and silver-white ('platinum') scales. The most popular category of koi is the *Gosanke*, which is made up of the *Kōhaku*, *Taishō Sanshoku* and *Shōwa Sanshoku* varieties.
Vrigin Chub

Gila seminuda

## Basic Info

The **Virgin chub** or the **Virgin River chub** (*Gila seminuda*) is a medium-sized, silvery minnow, generally less than 15 cm long and reaching lengths of 25 cm. The back, breast, and part of the belly are embedded with small scales, naked in some individuals. The length of the head divided by the depth of the caudal peduncle typically results in a ratio of 4.0 to 5.0 (rarely exceeding 5.0, which approximates *G. elegans*). The scales are typically lacking basal radii or are with extremely faint lines.
Catfish

Silurus asotus

## Basic Info

The **Amur catfish**, or **Japanese common catfish**, *Silurus asotus*, is a species of catfish (sheatfish), family Siluridae. It is a large freshwater fish found in continental East Asia and in Japan. It prefers slow-flowing rivers, lakes, and irrigation canals. Its appearance is typical of a large silurid catfish. Larval *S. asotus* specimens have three pairs of barbels (one maxillary, two mandibular), while adult fish have only two pairs (one maxillary, one mandibular); second pair of mandibular barbels degenerates. This species grows to 130 cm (51 in) in total length.
Chinese Sturgeon

Acipenser sinensis

## Basic Info

The **Chinese sturgeon** (*Acipenser sinensis*; Chinese: 中華鱘; pinyin: *zhōnghuá xún*) is a critically endangered member of the family Acipenseridae in the order Acipenseriformes. Historically, this anadromous fish was found in China, Japan, and the Korean Peninsula, but it has been extirpated from most regions due to habitat loss and overfishing.

It is strictly protected by the Chinese government, named a "national treasure" much like its mammalian counterpart, the giant panda. China has several conservation programmes, including reserves specifically aimed at this species and restocking through release of juveniles in the Yangtze River.
Version 2.103

**Version 2.103** is a hotfix released July 12th, 2022.

## Patch Note

* - Fixed the issue where some users' gloves were lost due to the permissions.
* - Fixed the overlapping text (NUMBER OF FISH)
* - Excluded username and "fishing" on the profanity filter.
* - Blocked the blank multiplayer room name
* - Fixed the issue where the "online mode" text displayed during offline mode
Leather Carp

Cyprinus carpio

## Basic Info

**Mirror carp** are a type of fish, commonly found in Europe. They are a variety of the common carp (*Cyprinus carpio*) developed through selective breeding. The name "mirror carp" originates from their scales' resemblance to mirrors. They can grow in excess of 60lb - the last few British record fish have all been mirror carp.

The difference between mirror and common carp can largely be reduced to the presence of the large mirror-like scales on the former. The mirror-scale phenotype is caused by a genetic mutation for which there are two alleles (i.e., forms of a gene) denoted as the S and the N alleles. The genotype coding for the recess mirror scales is "ssnn" (all recessive). Common carp have an even, regular scale pattern, whereas mirrors have irregular and patchy scaling, making many fish unique and possible to identify individual fish by sight, leading to most carp in the UK over 40 lb being nicknamed. Mirror carp usually belong to the common carp's nominate subspecies, *C. c. carpio*.

This lack of scales is widely believed to have been bred in by monks to make the fish easier to prepare for the table.[*citation needed*]

Contrary to popular belief, a leather carp is not a mirror carp without scales; a distinct genetic difference exists. Leather carp are permitted a few scales either along the dorsal line or the wrist of the tail. Leather carp also have reduced numbers of red blood cells, slowing growth rates, which makes larger leather carp extremely sought after and rare. The biggest known was Heather the Leather at 52 lb (24 kg).
Version 2.114

**Version 2.114** is a hotfix released August 25th, 2022.

## Patch Note

### Bug Fixed

* - Fixed the issue where the fishing rod holder was placed under the bank
* - Fixed the issue where the japanese fish localization doesn't apply
* - Fixed the landing place of Largemouth shark
* - Fixed the issue that some fish's lure/bait preferrence keep changing.
Chum Salmon

Oncorhynchus keta

## Basic Info

The **chum salmon** (*Oncorhynchus keta*), also known as **dog salmon** or **keta salmon**, is a species of anadromous salmonid fish from the genus *Oncorhynchus* (Pacific salmon) native to the coastal rivers of the North Pacific and the Beringian Arctic, and is often marketed under the trade name **silverbrite salmon** in North America. The English name "chum salmon" comes from the Chinook Jargon term *tzum*, meaning "spotted" or "marked"; while *keta* in the scientific name comes from Russian, which in turn comes from the Evenki language of Eastern Siberia.

In Japan, chum salmon is also known as the **white salmon** (白鮭 シロサケ, *shiro sake*), **autumn salmon** (秋鮭 アキサケ, *aki sake*) or simply "the salmon" (鮭 サケ, *sa ke*), while historically it was known in *kun'yomi* as "stone *katsura* fish" (石桂魚 さけ, *sa ke*) up until the Meiji period. In Greater China, it is known academically as the "hook-snout salmon" (Chinese: 钩吻鲑), but is more often called the ***damaha* fish** (simplified Chinese: 大马哈鱼; traditional Chinese: 大麻哈魚), which is borrowed from *dawa ịmaχa*, the Nanai name of the fish used by the Hezhe minority in northern Northeast China.
Mahi Mahi

Coryphaena

## Basic Info

Coryphaena is a genus of marine ray-finned fishes known as the dolphinfishes. This genus is currently the only known genus in its family. The species in this genus have compressed heads and single dorsal fins that run the entire length of the fishes' bodies. Dolphinfishes are some of the fastest-growing species in the ocean, so serve as a primary food source for many pelagic predators. The dolphinfish can reach up to about 40 kilograms (88 lb).
Dolphinfishes are unrelated to dolphins (which are mammals), and commercially their meat is often labeled with its Hawaiian name mahi-mahi to reduce possible public confusion. The origin of the name "dolphinfish" is recent, to avoid confusion with dolphins, as the traditional name of the fish was also dolphin. Why the mammal and the fish were both called dolphin is uncertain, but theories include that dolphinfish communicate using high-pitched sounds similar to a dolphin, because they are about the size of a small dolphin, or due to dorado (Spanish for "golden") having been purportedly used historically in Spanish for both dolphins (normally delfín) and dolphinfish.
The generic name is from Greek κορυφή (koryphē, "crown, top") and -αινα (-aina, feminine suffix).
Version 2.100

**Version 2.100** is an update released July 7th, 2022.

## Patch Notes

* Created a new additional folder to save your data.
* Sorted out the weird data formats.
* Changed the company logo of reward items to Devs United Games logo.
* UI Improvement
	+ Improved that you can easily notice whether you are online or offline.
	+ Improved that you can easily notice that the fish you caught added to your fish lists

## Bug Fixed

* Fixed the issue where the leaderboard season 29 reward gloves don't display.
* Fixed the issue where the fish don't disappear after keeping or releasing
* Fixed the issue where the rod of other multiplayer disappears
Striped Bass

Morone saxatilis

## Basic Info

The **striped bass** (*Morone saxatilis*), also called the **Atlantic striped bass**, **striper**, **linesider**, **rock**, or **rockfish**, is an anadromous perciform fish of the family Moronidae found primarily along the Atlantic coast of North America. It has also been widely introduced into inland recreational fisheries across the United States. Striped bass found in the Gulf of Mexico are a separate strain referred to as Gulf Coast striped bass.

The striped bass is the state fish of Maryland, Rhode Island, and South Carolina, and the state saltwater (marine) fish of New York, New Jersey, Virginia, and New Hampshire.

The history of the striped bass fishery in North America dates back to the Colonial period. Many written accounts by some of the first European settlers describe the immense abundance of striped bass, along with alewives, traveling and spawning up most rivers in the coastal Northeast.
Golden Trout

Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita

## Basic Info

The **California** **golden trout** (*Oncorhynchus aguabonita or Oncorhynchus mykiss aguabonita*), is a species of trout native to California. The golden trout is normally found in the Golden Trout Creek (tributary to the Kern River), Volcano Creek (tributary to Golden Trout Creek), and the South Fork Kern River. The Golden trout is the official freshwater state fish of California since 1947.

The California golden trout is closely related to two rainbow trout subspecies. The Little Kern golden trout (*O. m. whitei*), found in the Little Kern River basin, and the Kern River rainbow trout (*O. m. gilberti*), found in the Kern River system. Together, these three trout form what is sometimes referred to as the "golden trout complex".
Pacific Sailfish

Istiophorus platypterus

## Basic Info

The **Indo-Pacific sailfish** (*Istiophorus platypterus*) is a sailfish native to the Indian and Pacific Oceans and is naturalized in the Atlantic where it has entered the Mediterranean Sea via the Suez Canal as a Lessepsian migrant. It is dark blue on top, brown-blue laterally, silvery white underbelly; upper jaw elongated in the form of a spear; first dorsal fin greatly enlarged in the form of a sail, with many black cones, its front squared off, highest at its midpoint; pelvic fins very narrow, reaching almost to the anus; body covered with embedded scales, blunt at end; lateral line curved above pectoral fin, then straight to base of tail. They have a large and sharp bill, which they use for hunting. They feed on tuna and mackerel, some of the fastest fish in the Ocean. Most authorities only recognise a single species of sailfish, *I. platypterus*.

It is theorized by marine biologists that the 'sail' (dorsal fin array) of the sailfish may serve the purpose of a cooling and heating system for this fish; this due to a network of a large number of blood vessels found in the sail and because of "sail-raising" behaviour exhibited by the sailfish at or near the surface waters after or before high-speed bursts.

The IUCN recognizes this species as the cosmipolitan sailfish, where Fishbase recognizes two species.
Golden Rainbow Trout

Oncorhynchus mykiss

## Basic Info

Golden Rainbow Trout are an introduced species to Delaware (meaning they are non-native).

Golden Rainbow Trout are not Rainbow Trout hybrids. They are simply color variations of Rainbow Trout. Delaware stocks mainly Rainbow Trout along with a small percentage of Golden Rainbow Trout, Brook Trout, and Brown Trout when available.

The Golden Rainbow Trout is raised as a novelty for anglers.

Summer temperatures limit trout survival and reproduction in Delaware waters so stocked fish are meant to be taken, but may be released at the anglers discretion.
Lingcod

Ophiodon elongatus

## Basic Info

The **lingcod** or **ling cod** (*Ophiodon elongatus*), also known as the **buffalo cod** or **cultus cod**, is a fish of the greenling family Hexagrammidae. It is the only extant member of the genus ***Ophiodon**.* A slightly larger, extinct species, *Ophiodon ozymandias*, is known from fossils from the Late Miocene of Southern California.

*Ophiodon elongatus* is native to the North American west coast from Shumagin Islands in the Gulf of Alaska to Baja California, Mexico. It has been observed up to a size of 152 centimetres (60 in) and a weight of 59 kilograms (130 lb). It is spotted in various shades of grey. The lingcod is a popular eating fish, and is thus prized by anglers. Though not closely related to either ling or cod, the name "lingcod" originated because it somewhat resembles those fish. Around 20% of lingcods have blue-green to turquoise flesh.p. 298 The colour is destroyed by cooking. The colour may be due to biliverdin, but this has not been established beyond doubt.
Blue Tilapia

Oreochromis aureus

## Basic Info

The **blue tilapia** (*Oreochromis aureus*) is a species of tilapia, a fish in the family Cichlidae. Native to Northern and Western Africa, and the Middle East, through introductions it is now also established elsewhere, including parts of the United States, where it has been declared an invasive species and has caused significant environmental damage. It is known as the **blue kurper** in South Africa.
Oarfish

Oarfish

## Basic Info

**Oarfish** are large, greatly elongated, pelagic lampriform fish belonging to the small family Regalecidae. Found in areas spanning from temperate ocean zones to tropical ones, yet rarely seen, the oarfish family contains three species in two genera. One of these, the giant oarfish (*Regalecus glesne*), is the longest bony fish alive, growing up to 8 m (26 ft) in length.

The common name *oarfish* is thought to be in reference either to their highly compressed and elongated bodies, or to the now discredited belief that the fish "row" themselves through the water with their pelvic fins. The family name Regalecidae is derived from the Latin *regalis*, meaning "royal". The occasional beachings of oarfish after storms, and their habit of lingering at the surface when sick or dying, make oarfish a probable source of many sea serpent tales.

Although the larger species are considered game fish and are fished commercially to a minor extent, oarfish are rarely caught alive; their flesh is not well regarded for eating due to its gelatinous consistency.
South Korea Fish

## Small

### Fresh Water

Spotted BarbelKorean Aucha PerchBlue GillMinnowGold FishRoundtailed Paradise FishKorean BitterlingGoby MinnowKorean BullheadOily ShinnerSweet FishJapanese Aucha PerchUssurian BullheadStriped ShinnerKkuguliTriden GobyHuinsumajaKorean Spine LoachSouth Torrent Catfish
## Medium

### Fresh Water

Manchurian TroutCommon CarpLeather CarpMandarin FishCrucian CarpKorean PiscivorousSearun\_DaceSkin CarpMasou SalmonFancy CarpRiver PufferSlender CatfishGolden Koi Fish
### Salt Water

Fat GreenlingDark Banded RockfishThreadsail FilefishPolka Dot BoxfishBulestriped AngelfishStripeyYellowsail Red BassPennant Coralfish BannerfishThreadfin ButterflyfishBrownbanded Butterflyfish
## Large

### Fresh Water

SnakeheadCatfishSkygagerSilver CarpRainbow TroutLargemouth BassChinese SturgeonGolden Mandarin fishGolden Catfish
### Salt Water

Red StingrayCutlassfishChum SalmonFlathead MulletYellowfin PufferRed SeabreamStriped BeakperchRoughscale SoleBlack PorgySilver PomfretChub MackerelKorean RockfishConvict GrouperTeira BatfishLargescale BlackfishAlfonsino
## Huge

### Salt Water

Tiger SharkStriped MarlinTunaMahi MahiYellowtail AmberjackSea BassGiant TrevallyMako SharkShark RayCobiaApanese Bullhead SharkGummy SharkOarfish
Arctic Grayling

Thymallus arcticus

## Basic Info

The **Arctic grayling** (*Thymallus arcticus*) is a species of freshwater fish in the salmon family Salmonidae. *T. arcticus* is widespread throughout the Arctic and Pacific drainages in Canada, Alaska, and Siberia, as well as the upper Missouri River drainage in Montana. In the U.S. state of Arizona, an introduced population is found in the Lee Valley and other lakes in the White Mountains. They were also stocked at Toppings Lake by the Teton Range and in lakes in the high Uinta Mountains in Utah, as well as alpine lakes of the Boulder Mountains (Idaho) in central Idaho.
Kelp Greenling

Hexagrammos decagrammus

## Basic Info

***Hexagrammos decagrammus***, the **kelp greenling**, is a species of greenling that occurs in rocky nearshore areas of the northern Pacific especially around British Columbia and Alaska, and is common on kelp beds and on sand bottoms. They feed on crustaceans, polychaete worms, brittle stars, mollusks, and small fishes. The young are food for large predators such as lingcod and halibut. Unique to this species is its mating ritual, where males attempt to inseminate eggs in the nests of other males. This phenomenon can be explained with condition dependent mating decisions.
Yellowfin Tuna

Thunnus albacares

## Basic Info

The **yellowfin tuna** (*Thunnus albacares*) is a species of tuna found in pelagic waters of tropical and subtropical oceans worldwide.

Yellowfin is often marketed as **ahi**, from the Hawaiian *ʻahi*, a name also used there for the closely related bigeye tuna. The species name, *albacares* ("white meat") can also lead to confusion: in English, the albacore (*Thunnus alalunga*) is a different species, while yellowfin is officially designated *albacore* in French and referred to as *albacora* by Portuguese fishermen.
Korean Bullhead

Korean Bullhead

## Basic Info

***Tachysurus fulvidraco***, the **yellowhead catfish** or **Korean bullhead**, is a species of bagrid catfish found in eastern Asia from Siberia to China, Korea, Vietnam, and Laos, where it can be found in lakes and river channels. It can reach a maximum length of 34.5 cm (13.5 in), weighing 3 kg (6.6 lb), though it is much more commonly found to a length of 8 cm. It is a minor component of commercial fisheries.
Swell Shark

Cephaloscyllium ventriosum

## Basic Info

The **swell shark** (*Cephaloscyllium ventriosum*) is a catshark in the family Scyliorhinidae. It is found in the tropical and subtropical eastern Pacific Ocean from between central California to southern Mexico, with an additional population off the coast of Chile. As a defense, the swell shark is able to expand to approximately double its regular size by swallowing water.
Largemouth Bass

Micropterus salmoides

## Basic Info

The largemouth bass (Micropterus salmoides) is a carnivorous freshwater gamefish in the Centrarchidae (sunfish) family, a species of black bass native to the eastern and central United States, southeastern Canada and northern Mexico, but widely introduced elsewhere. It is known by a variety of regional names, such as the widemouth bass, bigmouth bass, black bass, bucketmouth, largies, Potter's fish, Florida bass, Florida largemouth, green bass, bucketmouth bass, Green trout, gilsdorf bass, Oswego bass, LMB, and southern largemouth and northern largemouth. The largemouth bass is the state fish of Georgia and Mississippi, and the state freshwater fish of Florida and Alabama.
Christmas Wrasse

Thalassoma trilobatum

## Basic Info

The **Christmas wrasse** (*Thalassoma trilobatum*), also known as the **ladder wrasse**, **green-barred wrasse** or **green-blocked wrasse**, is a species of ray-finned fish, a wrasse from the family Labridae which is native to the Indian Ocean and the western Pacific Ocean. It inhabits shallow reefs at depths from the surface to 10 m (33 ft). It is of minor importance to local commercial fisheries and can be found in the aquarium trade.
Smallmouth Bass

Micropterus dolomieu

## Basic Info

The **smallmouth bass** (*Micropterus dolomieu*) is a species of freshwater fish in the sunfish family (Centrarchidae) of the order Perciformes. It is the type species of its genus *Micropterus* (black basses), and is a popular game fish sought by anglers throughout the temperate zones of North America, and has been spread by stocking—as well as illegal introductions—to many cool-water tributaries and lakes in Canada and more so introduced in the United States. The maximum recorded size is approximately 27 inches and 12 pounds. The smallmouth bass is native to the upper and middle Mississippi River basin, the Saint Lawrence River–Great Lakes system, and up into the Hudson Bay basin. The world record size was 11 lbs and 15 ounces caught in the reservoir Dale Hollow, on the Kentucky—Tennessee border. Its common names include **smallmouth**, **bronzeback**, **brown bass**, **brownie**, **smallie**, **bronze bass**, and **bareback bass**.
Version 2.113

**Version 2.113** is an update released on August 18th, 2022.

* - Added a wrist watch icons that players make them check the internet connection and Mic status(On/Off)

### Bug Fixed

* - Fixed the issue where the facial color of the avatar keep change to default after restarting RVRF
* - Fixed the issue where the fish leaderboard of Japan DLC Part 1 doesn't work
Channel Catfish

Ictalurus punctatus

## Basic Info

The **channel catfish** (*Ictalurus punctatus*) is North America's most numerous catfish species. It is the official fish of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and Tennessee, and is informally referred to as a "channel cat". In the United States, they are the most fished catfish species with around 8 million anglers targeting them per year. The popularity of channel catfish for food has contributed to the rapid expansion of aquaculture of this species in the United States. It has also been widely introduced in Europe, Asia and South America, and it is legally considered an invasive species in many countries.
Wahoo

Acanthocybium solandri

## Basic Info

**Wahoo** (*Acanthocybium solandri*) is a scombrid fish found worldwide in tropical and subtropical seas. It is best known to sports fishermen, as its speed and high-quality flesh makes it a prized and valued game fish. In Hawaii, the wahoo is known as ***ono**.* The species is sometimes called ***hoo*** in the United States.
Cutlassfish

Trichiurus lepturus

## Basic Info

The **largehead hairtail** (*Trichiurus lepturus*) or **beltfish** is a member of the cutlassfish family, Trichiuridae. This common to abundant species is found in tropical and temperate oceans throughout the world. The taxonomy is not fully resolved, and the Atlantic, East Pacific and Northwest Pacific populations are also known as **Atlantic cutlassfish**, **Pacific cutlassfish** and **Japanese cutlassfish**, respectively. This predatory, elongated fish supports major fisheries.
Mandarin Fish

Siniperca scherzeri

## Basic Info

The **golden mandarin fish** (*Siniperca scherzeri*), also known as the **leopard mandarin fish**, is a species of freshwater ray-finned fish, an Asian perch from the family Sinipercidae, which is native to eastern Asia (Korea, China, and Vietnam). This species can reach at least 33.4 cm (1.1 ft) in standard length and 607.3 g (1.34 lb) in weight. It is typically yellowish-brown with blackish-brown speckles ("leopard"), but there are also bright yellow ("golden") individuals, which are particularly prized in Korea and selectively bred in captivity.

It is a commercially important fish, but has declined due to overfishing and habitat loss. It is farmed; typically using pure specimens, but sometimes involving hybrids with the faster-growing mandarin fish (*Siniperca chuatsi*). Danyang County, North Chungcheong Province organizes a fishing festival for golden mandarin fish every April.
California Roach

Hesperoleucus symmetricus

## Basic Info

The **California roach** (*Hesperoleucus symmetricus*) is a cyprinid fish native to western North America and abundant in the intermittent streams throughout central California. Once considered the sole member of its genus, it has recently been split into a number of closely related species and subspecies.
Cutthroat Trout

Oncorhynchus clarkii

## Basic Info

The **cutthroat trout** (*Oncorhynchus clarkii*) is a fish species of the family Salmonidae native to cold-water tributaries of the Pacific Ocean, Rocky Mountains, and Great Basin in North America. As a member of the genus *Oncorhynchus*, it is one of the Pacific trout, a group that includes the widely distributed rainbow trout. Cutthroat trout are popular gamefish, especially among anglers who enjoy fly fishing. The common name "cutthroat" refers to the distinctive red coloration on the underside of the lower jaw. The specific name *clarkii* was given to honor explorer William Clark, coleader of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.

Cutthroat trout usually inhabit and spawn in small to moderately large, clear, well-oxygenated, shallow rivers with gravel bottoms. They reproduce in clear, cold, moderately deep lakes. They are native to the alluvial or freestone streams that are typical tributaries of the rivers of the Pacific Basin, Great Basin and Rocky Mountains. Cutthroat trout spawn in the spring and may inadvertently but naturally hybridize with rainbow trout, producing fertile cutbows. Some populations of the coastal cutthroat trout (*O. c. clarkii*) are semi-anadromous.

Several subspecies of cutthroat trout are currently listed as threatened in their native ranges due to habitat loss and the introduction of non-native species. Two subspecies, *O. c. alvordensis* and *O. c. macdonaldi*, are considered extinct. Cutthroat trout are raised in hatcheries to restore populations in their native range, as well as stock non-native lake environments to support angling. The cutthroat trout type species and several subspecies are the official state fish of seven western U.S. states.
River Puffer

Takifugu obscurus

## Basic Info

***Takifugu obscurus*** or the **obscure pufferfish** is a species of euryhaline, anadromous pufferfish first described by T. Abe in 1949. It has been categorized by the IUCN as a least-concern species globally since 2014; in South Korea, it is however classified as an endangered species due to overfishing of its endemic populations. The Catalogue of Life lists no subspecies of *Takifugu obscurus*. The species prefers deeper, clearer areas of brackish and fresh water, and is found estuaries, as well as rivers and tributaries thereof such as the South Korean rivers Geum, Han, and Imjin, or the Tamsui River in mainland China. The species is endemic to North and South Korea, the Sea of Japan, and the East and South China Seas. Uses of *Takifugu obscurus* include human consumption, use in animal testing, and owning specimens as pets. As with most species of pufferfish, several organs of Takifugu obscurus contain tetrodotoxin, making it potentially poisonous if not prepared safely by trained persons.
Yellowtail Amberjack

Seriola lalandi

## Basic Info

The **yellowtail amberjack**, **yellowtail kingfish, hiramasa** or **great amberjack** (*Seriola lalandi*) is a large fish found in the Southern Ocean. Although previously thought to be found in all oceans and seas, recent genetic analysis restricts *S. lalandi* proper to the Southern Hemisphere waters. However, they are found in Northern Hemisphere waters during certain times of the year. The fish was given its name by Monsieur de Lalande, a naturalist who first informed zoologist Achille Valenciennes of the existence of this species. His reason for the use of the word *Seriola* (feminine diminutive form of *seria*, a large earthenware pot) to name the fish is uncertain, but the second word *lalandi* was derived from his surname.
Pacific Herring

Clupea pallasii

## Basic Info

The **Pacific herring**, *Clupea pallasii*, is a species of the herring family associated with the Pacific Ocean environment of North America and northeast Asia. It is a silvery fish with unspined fins and a deeply forked caudal fin. The distribution is widely along the California coast from Baja California north to Alaska and the Bering Sea; in Asia the distribution is south to Japan, Korea, and China. *Clupea pallasii* is considered a keystone species because of its very high productivity and interactions with many predators and prey. Pacific herring spawn in variable seasons, but often in the early part of the year in intertidal and sub-tidal environments, commonly on eelgrass, seaweed or other submerged vegetation; however, they do not die after spawning, but can breed in successive years. According to government sources, the Pacific herring fishery collapsed in the year 1993, and is slowly recovering to commercial viability in several North American stock areas. The species is named for Peter Simon Pallas, a noted German naturalist and explorer.

There are disjunct populations of *Clupea pallasii* in North-East Europe, which are often attributed to separate subspecies *Clupea pallasii marisalbi* (White Sea herring) and *Clupea pallasii suworowi* (Chosha herring).
Starry Flounder

Platichthys stellatus

## Basic Info

The **starry flounder** (*Platichthys stellatus*), also known as the **grindstone**, **emery wheel** and **long-nosed flounder**, is a common flatfish found around the margins of the North Pacific.

The distinctive features of the starry flounder include the combination of black and white-to-orange bar on the dorsal and anal fins, as well as the skin covered with scales modified into tiny star-shaped plates or tubercles (thus both the common name and species epithet), resulting in a rough feel. The eyed side is black to dark brown, while the lower side is white or cream-colored. Although classed as "righteye flounders," individuals may have their eyes on either the right or left side. They have been recorded at up to 91 cm and 9 kg.

Starry flounders are inshore fish, ranging up estuaries well into the freshwater zone, to the first riffles, with young found as much as 120 km inland. In marine environments, they occur as deep as 375 m. They glide over the bottom by rippling their dorsal and anal fins, feeding on a variety of benthic invertebrates. Larvae start out consuming planktonic algae and crustaceans, then as they metamorphose they shift to larger prey.

Like all flounders, when they are young, starry flounders swim around like normal fish in a vertical position, but soon they begin to tilt to one side as they swim and eventually live lying on the sandy floor. As well as many other changes in body structure, the migration of one of the eyes to the other side of the head is one of the most crucial changes. Other changes include the loss of dark color on the under side.

On the western side of the Pacific they occur as far south as Japan and Korea, ranging through the Aleutian Islands, the coast of Alaska, Canada, and down the West Coast of the U.S. as far as the mouth of the Santa Ynez River in Santa Barbara County, California. They are an important game and food fish across their range.
Tiger Shark

Galeocerdo cuvier

## Basic Info

The **tiger shark** (*Galeocerdo cuvier*) is a species of requiem shark and the only extant member of the genus ***Galeocerdo***. It is a large macropredator, capable of attaining a length over 5 m (16 ft 5 in). Populations are found in many tropical and temperate waters, especially around central Pacific islands. Its name derives from the dark stripes down its body, which resemble a tiger's pattern, but fade as the shark matures.

The tiger shark is a solitary, mostly nocturnal hunter. It is notable for having the widest food spectrum of all sharks, with a range of prey that includes crustaceans, fish, seals, birds, squid, turtles, sea snakes, dolphins, and even other smaller sharks. It also has a reputation as a "garbage eater", consuming a variety of inedible, man-made objects that linger in its stomach. Though apex predators, tiger sharks are sometimes taken as prey by groups of killer whales. It is considered a near threatened species due to finning and fishing by humans.

The tiger shark is second only to the great white in recorded fatal attacks on humans, but these events are still exceedingly rare.
Spotted Barbel

Hemibarbus mylodon

## Basic Info

***Hemibarbus mylodon*** is a species of freshwater cyprinid fish endemic to Korea. It is commonly called **spotted barbel** or **Korean doty barbel**. It inhabits the upper stream of Imjin, Han and Geum River. As of 2008, it is classified as endangered species.

*H. mylodon* is benthopelagic. It has 3–7 dorsal soft rays and 3–5 anal soft rays. The fish has a peculiarity of building a tower of pebbles and sand to protect its eggs.
Shortnose Sucker

Chasmistes brevirostris

## Basic Info

The **shortnose sucker** (*Chasmistes brevirostris*) is a rare species of fish in the family Catostomidae, the suckers. This fish is native to southern Oregon and northern California in the United States. It is a federally listed endangered species of the United States.

This fish can grow up to half a meter long. It has a large head and thin, fleshy lips, the lower of which is notched. It has been observed to reach 33 years of age. It becomes sexually mature between four and six years of age.

The preferable habitat for the fish is a turbid, shallow, somewhat alkaline, well-oxygenated lake that is cool, but not cold, in the summer season.

The fish usually spawns in flowing river habitat, such as riffles, with gravelly or rocky substrates. It was at one time observed to spawn at lakeshores, but it apparently does this rarely today. The eggs incubate for two weeks and the juveniles hatch between April and June. The juveniles generally stay along the shoreline in vegetated or unvegetated habitat.

Today this fish can be found in Upper Klamath Lake and its tributaries, the Lost River, Clear Lake, the Klamath River, and Gerber Reservoir of the Klamath Project.

Threats to this species include the reduction of its spawning habitat, much of which was eliminated by the construction of dams in local waterways. Upper Klamath Lake experiences periodic blooms of cyanobacteria and reduction of dissolved oxygen in the water. Land alteration along the waterways has caused loss and degradation of the habitat.

This and related fish were a major food source of local tribes, and are still considered to be sacred animals. The shortnose sucker is known as *Qapdo* by the local Native American Nation, the Klamath Tribes.
Mako Shark

Isurus oxyrinchus

## Basic Info

The **shortfin mako shark** (/ˈmɑːkoʊˌ ˈmeɪ-/; Māori: /ˈmaːko/; *Isurus oxyrinchus*), also known as the **blue pointer** or **bonito shark**, is a large mackerel shark. It is commonly referred to as the **mako shark**, as is the longfin mako shark (*Isurus paucus*). The shortfin mako can reach a size of 4 m (13 ft) in length. The species is classified as Endangered by the IUCN.
Snakehead

Channa argus

## Basic Info

The **northern snakehead** (*Channa argus*) is a species of snakehead fish native to China, Russia, North Korea, and South Korea, ranging from the Amur River to Hainan. It has been introduced to other regions, where it is considered invasive. In Europe, the first report of the species was from Czechoslovakia in 1956. In the United States, the fish is considered to be a highly invasive species.
Real VR Fishing Wiki

**Welcome to the Real VR Fishing Wiki!**

Real VR Fishing Wiki is an encyclopedia of RVRF. Useful information about the game can be found here.

We're a collaborative community website about Real VR Fishing that anyone, including you, can build and expand. Wikis like this one depend on readers getting involved and adding content. Click the "ADD NEW PAGE" or "EDIT" button at the top of any page to get started!

## Information

**South Korea**

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## Quick Guide

How to use the Web while fishingFishing tips in expert mode
## Road Map

***Our new Japan DLC is available now!***

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*(released August 25th, 2022)*

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Trivia

This page lists bits of trivia and fun facts.

## Concept art /early versions of cards

Early versions of various Faithbreaker cardsConcept art for the sloth cardA scrapped version of the frog cardA scrapped version of the spore trapThe full version of the pattern on Spymer's capeOne of the many scrapped versions of Sloth King
## References

* The drawing for the card "Cardburner" is a reference to the popular meme trollface.
* The card "Eye for an Eye" is a reference to an item in Inscryption that has the user cut their own eye out (in game) to gain an advantage.
* The card "1000 Mile Stare" is a reference to a song by the band Mutoid Man that goes by the same name.
* The "Wheezing Men" card is a reference to the band Weezer. The drawing itself is a reference specifically to Weezer (Blue Album).
* The "Bowling Ogre" card is reference to the card Bowler from the mobile game Clash Royale.
* The "Wisdom Tree" card is a reference to the wise mystical tree meme.
* The "MOTORFISH" card is a reference to another game by RetroCrow by the same name.
Balthazardicus

***Biography***

Balthazardicus is a powerful wizard introduced in the second installment of John's edition, The Ruins of Buuron. He is said to be a member of The Coalition of Wizards, but at one point seceded to pursue his own wizarding career. Soon after he left, he enabled the use of a magical Ruby (about the size of a football) that he found buried in the ground to intensify his power. He is the strongest wizard in The Universal Souls Universe, and saved Kinfur from destruction by trapping The Army of Lightning inside the Ruby. It was then sealed away in a hidden temple.

***The Uniquelings***

Balthazardicus summons the Uniquelings to The Ruins of Buuron in the fourth and fifth chapter of The Ruins of Buuron. He employs them to retrieve his lost Ruby and sets them on a dangerous adventure across Kinfur.

***Appearance***

Balthazardicus takes on two main appearances throughout The Ruins of Buuron - Normal form and Primal form.