RELL SEAS WIKI

[ Cannon ]

[UPDATED - 2026-07-06]

Cannon is a ship combat system in RELL Seas that gives ships their main ranged offense and boarding pressure. Cannons are used for defense, ship-to-ship damage, and direct boarding plays during sea fights.

Key facts

:DAMAGE:[Not published]
:RANGE:[Not published]
:RELOAD:[Not published]

Known cannon types

[Not published]CN-001
[Not published]CN-002
[Not published]CN-003
[DATA POLICY]
Known cannon types include Basic Cannon, Heavy Cannon, Burst Cannon, and Mortar Cannon. Basic Cannon is the standard cannon type and is described as a medium-range single-shot option. Heavy Cannon focuses on high damage from a single cannonball, with shorter range expected from current source data. Burst Cannon fires three cannonballs at once and is described as a longer-range pressure option. Mortar Cannon launches arc-style projectiles and can also launch a player toward an enemy ship for boarding.

Frequently asked questions

How do cannons work in RELL Seas?

Cannons provide a ship's main ranged offense during sea combat. Documented variants change how pressure is applied, from standard single shots to heavy hits, burst fire, and arcing mortar projectiles. Exact damage and reload values remain unpublished.

What cannon types are known?

The documented cannon types are Basic Cannon, Heavy Cannon, Burst Cannon, and Mortar Cannon. Their available descriptions distinguish medium-range single shots, heavier damage, three-shot pressure, and arcing projectiles without assigning unverified numeric stats.

Can cannons be used to board another ship?

Available source material shows a mortar-style boarding play in which a player can be launched toward an enemy vessel. The exact input, range, vulnerability window, and restrictions should be checked again when final gameplay data is available.

Which cannon is best?

There is no reliable best-cannon ranking yet. A useful comparison needs confirmed damage, range, reload time, projectile behavior, ship compatibility, and crew requirements. Current descriptions only establish distinct roles for the known variants.