@grandmasterlynx I like that idea. So if you board a ship then, you can look at their quest table and "copy" their quest, making it potentially both yours and his, depending who gets there and completes it first. That would make it a competition, and would allow a player to take revenge on his attacker, or an attacker to cut you off from finishing the quest. Both players would know where the treasure or skellies were. Either could persue it, or abandon it entirely. I can definitely see that working and being fun.
I like the idea but trolling could and most likely would be an issue. It would be good to be able to read a voyage and have the maps pop up in your map wheel like a message in a bottle does. Only instead of saying whats on that island, its just blank. Its down to you to remember if its order of souls (which is easy as the just spawn) or If its gold hoarders you could have an x marks the spot tool where you have to mark it on your own map. That way, yes you can steal, but it would also be quite the challenge as you would need to be quick and very accurate when marking. It would be harder to troll an athena as youd need a considerable amount of time to copy that out.
Something like that anyway. Thst would be my take on it. Good Post idea though. After all, piracy is about stealing and benefitting yourself over others.
I don't think that's necessary...
Why steal voyages?
Alliances can place voyages on the other ship's table... Share the X spot maps so everyone within it can dig up the treasure.
Don't want to spend money on voyages? There's tons of quests around the world inside barrels, diaries and bottles. More than you can take.
For the trolling and the giggles?! Well that's just toxic and not welcome to the game.
When you board another ship, just look at their map table, and see what's marked. Go to the small islands, and start digging everywhere - it shouldn't take long, and with a little luck, you'll have some new chests to turn in. I've done this before and know that it works. On the other side, you can place false marks, or memorize where you need to go, so that trespassers can't take advantage of that information.
