Fleet Hunters

Feature List

About the Game

Fleet Hunters turns classic grid-based naval battles into fast real-time duels where both players fire at once. Prefer the traditional rules? Switch to Classic Mode and take turns hunting the enemy fleet.

Place your ships, read every hit and miss, and uncover the enemy before they destroy you. Battle the AI, challenge friends, or face other players online in quick tactical matches.

The rules are easy to learn, but every match rewards careful deduction. Misses narrow the search, hits reveal patterns, and well-placed attacks can disable a ship’s weapons before it is completely destroyed.

Fast Real-Time Duels

There is no turn order in Real-Time Mode. Fire whenever your weapons are ready while your opponent attacks at the same time. Every second becomes a race to locate, disable, and sink the enemy fleet first.

Classic Turn-Based Battles

Classic Mode keeps the familiar rules: take turns firing, and every hit earns another shot. Study the board, plan each move, and chain hits into a streak before your opponent uncovers your fleet.

Four Classes, Real Weapons

Carriers, battleships, cruisers, and patrol boats each carry their own weapons, including cannons, rockets, close-in guns, and carrier aircraft. Hits do more than reveal a position: knock out a main weapon and the ship must fall back to a weaker secondary. Where you hit matters as much as whether you hit.

Battle Solo or Multiplayer

Play against the AI, challenge a friend over LAN or in a private online match, or find other players through matchmaking.

Compete and Climb

Enter ranked battles, improve your rating, compare your performance on global and friends leaderboards, and unlock achievements along the way.

Clean, Retro-Inspired 3D Visuals

Readable top-down visuals keep the focus on the battle, with clear feedback for every shot, hit, damaged weapon, and destroyed ship.

A Note from the Developer

Fleet Hunters is a solo-developed indie game built to make hidden-fleet battles quick to learn and tense to play.

Whether you prefer the pressure of simultaneous fire or the familiar rhythm of taking turns, matches stay short, readable, and worth starting again.