← Back to Eras
Doubloon of Fortune

Caribbean, 1704 -- Hispaniola

1704 AD -- Hispaniola

Caribbean 1704 is the third era of Coins Catcher: Co-op Lands: a giant diorama of Hispaniola in the golden age of piracy. A cursed raven waits at the top, guarding the Doubloon of Fortune, one of the seven Magic Gems that break the curse.

Coins Catcher - Caribbean, Hispaniola 1704 - Pirate era diorama with ships, tropical port, and palm trees

The golden age of piracy. Trade winds, buried treasure, and tropical storms on the high seas.

Historical Curiosities

Discover real facts hidden throughout this diorama.

Pirates had a democratic system centuries before most nations. Crews voted on their captain and could remove him at any time.

Hispaniola was the first Spanish settlement in the Americas. Columbus founded La Navidad here in 1492 using wood from his wrecked ship.

Pirates wore earrings not just for style -- they believed the pressure on the earlobe prevented seasickness. It did not work.

The Spanish treasure fleets carried so much silver from the Americas that they caused massive inflation across Europe for over a century.

Pirate ships had surprisingly good healthcare. Crew members who lost a limb in battle received extra compensation from the shared loot.

Port Royal, Jamaica was called the wickedest city on Earth. In 1692, an earthquake sank two-thirds of it into the sea in minutes.

Caribbean sugar was so valuable in the 1700s that some European nations considered trading entire colonies in Canada for a single sugar island.

The Jolly Roger flag was not meant to terrify -- it was a negotiation tool. It meant: surrender now and we will spare your lives.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which gem does the raven guard in Caribbean, 1704?

The Doubloon of Fortune. Reach the raven at the top of the diorama to claim it. Gather all seven Magic Gems to break the spell and rescue the princess.

Can I explore Caribbean, 1704 with friends?

Yes. Up to 8 players explore together in crossplay co-op on Android, PC (Steam), iOS and VR, with voice chat.

Are the historical curiosities in Caribbean, 1704 real?

Yes. Each one is a real fact hidden in the diorama on a sign, like a tour guide written for adventurers.

← All Eras