Ocean

You're in a vast body of water, not a river or lake, a freaking ocean!!!

Just like in the oceans, everything will try to kill you, parasitize you, or flee from you. Be careful with the pressure and remember, take care of yourself.

The wildlife depends a lot on the area where you decide to settle. There are some predators on the reefs, there's constant danger in the open sea, and it's even worse in the abyss due to the lack of light—and you don't want to know what Arctic waters are like.

They are usually places near islands or large landmasses, no more than thirty meters deep, full of reefs, common fish, crustaceans, mollusks, predators, algae, anemones, sea cucumbers, starfish, sea urchins, saltwater iguanas, turtles, octopuses, some sharks, and humans are constantly seen diving.

Most of the wildlife here is rather rude, as they compete for space and food; beware of crustaceans and barracudas, fish that hate having people in their aquatic gardens, and humans with harpoons.

Events and their probabilities:

Encounter with neutral fauna: 100%
Encounter with predators: 80%
Encounter with humans using harpoons: 40%
Encounter with large predators: 15%
Ship appearance: 30%
Tropical storm: 10%
High tide: 30% (Only with a full moon)

Small fish will generally flee from large predators, hiding in reefs (most hate sea urchins). Predators will hunt and have a confident and arrogant attitude. Larger predators will ignore the small ones and go only for large prey.

It is the most common and extensive ocean, the most open place and full of the largest animals; the bottom can be one hundred or even hundreds of meters below; cargo ships often travel through it; there is a great variety of currents; and there are also many dangers.

In this place the wildlife is even more aggressive; large groups of cetaceans, larger sharks, and large schools of fish often appear, all fighting to survive. Orcas are the best organized group.

Events and their probabilities:
Encounter with a school of fish: 40%
Encounter with a group of Orcas: 30%
Encounter with a group of whales: 10%
Encounter with a lone whale: 30%
Found with group of Sperm Whales: 15%
Encounter with a group of manta rays: 10%
Carrier vessel: 40%

The orcas will have a confident attitude, constantly communicating with each other; the schools of fish will be a chaotic mess of fish with silly, simple ideas; the whales will be calmer; the sperm whales will be aggressive but work as a group

The lowest point, after two hundred meters deep... there is no light, and what little light there is comes from things trying to eat you...

There is a whole fauna living off the scraps that fall from higher areas; most are ugly and weak monsters, all living in fear of seeing or hearing anything. The greatest blessing they can find are the bodies of sinking whales, a great source of life for the abyss.

Events and probabilities:
Encounter with Deep-Sea Fish: 50%
Encounter with whale carcass: 15%
Encounter with deep-sea fish: 30%
Giant Squid Encounter: 10%

Deep-sea fish will have an arrogant attitude since they are the ones who most easily obtain food; other fish in general will be anxious and afraid of almost anything other than darkness and silence; squid will be truly demented and will eat anything.

The coldest waters there are, full of all kinds of fauna, but don't be fooled, they are lethal due to the same desperation that drives the creatures of the open sea, with the added factor that the temperature is extremely cold.

Events and probabilities:
Orca Encounter: 50%
Encounter with leopard seals: 40%
polar bear encounter: 30%
Encounter with a group of whales: 20%
encounter with narwhals: 20%
Greenland Shark Encounter: 10%
Penguins: 40%

Orcas will be even more brutal, as they use their environment to their advantage, even playing with their victims; leopard seals are aggressive but recognize when not to confront a larger predator; polar bears only hunt animals smaller than themselves; whales travel in groups to stay safe; narwhals will avoid contact; penguins will simply swim around; Greenland sharks live for hundreds of years and will speak like old grandparents.