This is a super fast and fun ship game by David Bezio. It is written for 1/2400 scale historical wooden ships from the age of sail, but can be use with others very easily. We use it for historical American War of Independence and American War of 1812 battles at that scale, plus fantasy fleet battles. In fact, the rules now include the FantaSea supplement!
A pdf copy of the rules are available here and the tokens & templates are available in the Black Spot Game Components file here and the QRS here. Check them out!
We are still just getting started with this game here. Images from our early sessions are shown below. You can see we were playtesting with unpainted ships. We have more islands, reefs, etc. in process. We’ll update these as things continue to improve!
For our first encounter, the American fleet tried to take advantage of their faster and more maneuverable ships. On this day at least, it was not successful. They did manage to sink one British ship-of-the-line, but ended up loosing 3 of their own ships, including the admiral’s Flagship. It was great fun!
We have a commercial license for 3D printing the below islands and costal terrain pieces designed by Warscape 3D that are perfect for Black Spot & Fanta Sea, or similar games. They debuted at Cold Wars in 2025 and will be added to the webstore. There are even forts, ports, and fantasy pieces that we will add latter (once they are printed and painted). The below image is from Warscape 3D’s kickstarter. We’ll update this page with photos of our own painted pieces as soon as we have more to show.
Our own fleets are getting painted slowly but surely. They are at least good enough for gaming at the club, and not too embarrassing to show here. These are the British. The American fleet is lagging slightly behind but should be ready for our next club game session.
Looking for minis and terrain for this game? Check out our growing selection here!
Contact us:
Feel free to use the contact form here, or join our Facebook group here if you have any questions/comments.
