About This Game With eSail you learn how to raise the mainsail, tack, gybe, reef the sails, moor and anchor the boat. It’s not just a sailing game, it’s a fully featured sailing simulation that should leave you with some understanding of how to pilot a real yacht once you master it.Once you have learnt the ropes you set out into the open waters surrounding the Shearwater Islands and seek out features such as the wreck of the Princess Zara. You can also take on challenges, such as sailing races, treasure hunts, passage planning and collision avoidance in obstacle courses.Use eSail to practise your skills before skippering or crewing a real world boat. Or keep your sailing in the virtual world - it’s up to you!ACCURATE BOAT HANDLINGeSail is the ultimate choice for precise and realistic boat handling and is now being used by sailing instructors as part of their certified training (RYA, US Sailing, Sail Canada etc.). From the buoyancy to the steering “the thought processes and actions required to sail your virtual boat are remarkably close to the real world” YACHTING MONTHLY. LEARN FROM THE EXPERTS eSail includes a complete sailing course - “Learn Yachting with eSail” - with 20 interactive tutorials written by and narrated by experts such as Jon Dobbin (Ocean Yachtmaster) and Hannah White (the Guinness Book of Records holder for the fastest sailing dinghy crossing of the English Channel). The course covers everything from raising the sail through to using the chart, anchoring, mooring and more advanced sail trim. “eSail Sailing Simulator has raised the benchmark for comprehensive, fully detailed and exhaustively accurate sailing education. Simply put the tutorials included here are brilliant!” SIM UK.GO EXPLORE WITH LIVE SAILINGWith Live Sailing mode you explore the seas and ocean around the Shearwater islands while experiencing constantly changing weather patterns, from gentle breezes to the fiercest of storms. Before you weigh anchor listen to the forecasts on your VHF radio and set your sails accordingly (or reef them!). Your current position and boat set up is always saved so you can return to the same point and continue your journey. While live sailing you can collect ‘Points of Interest’ (POIs) and ultimately achieve ‘Master Explorer’ status if you visit them all!CHALLENGE YOUR SAILING SKILLSeSail includes numerous challenges: eSail Races. Pit your skills against ‘computer skippered’ boats and become skilled at race tactics, tacking, gybing and trimming the sails including using the mainsheet, jib sheets and kicker (boom vang). Treasure hunts. It’s all about throttle control! You need to get close enough to click on your prize without drifting into the jetty or quay. And make sure you are not going too fast when you grab your treasure or it will end up smashed on the deck!Steering Challenges. Steer between the red and green buoys and keep your speed up for maximum points. But be careful of the other boats. They should observe collision regulations or ‘Rules of the Road’ but with your boat constantly changing direction they do not always behave as expected!Anchoring. In these challenges you will anchor up, then we check your swing circle by applying different wind directions. You need to take into account the condition of the sea bed and lay down enough anchor chain.Passage Planning. Using our unique charting tool, create a course between locations such as Maxwell Marina and Frazer Town via given waypoints. At the end of your voyage make sure you moor up safely (using your fenders) without making contact with the jetty!“If you’re new to sailing this is a fantastic way to learn at home and brush up skills. If you’re an experienced sailor then it’s still great fun and adventures can be had navigating around using charts or sailing through challengingly tight spaces!” PRACTICAL BOAT OWNERRacing through the canals in Little VeniceFEATURESSailing controls. Use your virtual crew to take full control of sails, control lines, winches and travellers. Practise your winch technique and learn how to operate cleats and jammers safely. You can also use AutoSail mode to make things a little easier when you are starting!Anchoring. Think about the weather and check the conditions of the sea bed - sand, weed or rocks? - before deciding how much chain to let out. Get it wrong and your anchor will drag!Mooring. Decide your best approach to the quay, step off the boat and secure your mooring lines. You can then opt to set up spring lines and even slip lines to help depart your mooring without embarrassment!Charting. To the best of our knowledge eSail is the only simulator with a charting module which represents paper based charts. Use tools like dividers, plotter and pencil to plot your course, while looking out for lights from buoys and lighthouses to check your position. The World of Shearwater. In our virtual world there are numerous places to visit within easy reach. Set in the mid Atlantic, the Shearwater Islands have been formed by volcanic activity and have changed hands many times. The Spanish, British, Americans and Italians have all left their mark – the latter building the folly known as Little Venice. This town has many buildings virtually identical to those found in the real Venice. The builders have thoughtfully created canals large enough to sail along with few bridges, so you can motor, sail and even race along the watery streets!Weather. eSail models areas of high and low pressure which then move across the islands creating an infinite variety of wind and waves patterns. The wind and waves are further modified by the land masses, creating areas of calm where you can find shelter from the worst storms and anchor safely! 7aa9394dea Title: eSail Sailing SimulatorGenre: Racing, Simulation, SportsDeveloper:eSailRelease Date: 26 Mar, 2019 ESail Sailing Simulator Ativador Download [hacked] esail sailing simulator free download. esail sailing simulator download. esail sailing simulator I came to eSail after putting in over 100 hours on Sailaway. I still go back to Sailaway occasionally as it has its own strengths, such as if you just want to head off into the depths of the ocean, but eSail is in another league and I can\u2019t recommend it enough. As others have said, at the very least you\u2019ll learn plenty about how to sail, which isn\u2019t offered anywhere else to this degree. This review is mostly a comparison of the two, and hopefully that may help \u2013 when I was first trying to decide which one to go with, I didn\u2019t have a clear idea of the differences.The sailing. eSail is so in-depth here \u2013 you can select lines and winches, move your crew around, anchor, deploy fenders, moor in marinas, plot your position on the chart down in the cabin. Simple things like being able to back the jib \u2013 crank it out on the windward side, whereas in Sailaway this can\u2019t be done as the sail controls are far more dumbed down. You can pull the lines by hand or winch them, operate the jammers. Also, getting the sails right feels more demanding and therefore satisfying, not least because the telltales flutter much more believably than in Sailaway \u2013 it feels like there\u2019s less spoon-feeding going on. The sailing simulation is massively in-depth.The water. The water is much less neat and regular than in Sailaway. With the new advanced water in the latest beta, the water is much more convincing overall. The spray is a little less impressive and certainly there\u2019s some work to be done before this area matches up to Sailaway. That said, eSail is still openly in Early Access, so big allowances have to be made. I don\u2019t know if it\u2019s down to the slight translucency of the water or what, but eSail also doesn\u2019t quite have the satisfying sense of the boat carving purposefully through the water that Sailaway has. This might also be down to the lack of rushing water audio, or the splash SFX that aren\u2019t always in sync with the motion of the boat. But, when you\u2019ve set the boat up from scratch, gone to the trouble of hoisting the sails and winching everything so it\u2019s all just right and then headed out from your mooring, you\u2019re already immersed and have plenty of other things to worry about. The boat rocks believably too and the sails flutter as the boat rolls through the wind, whereas in Sailaway the boat is always heeled over by the wind, irrespective of the waves, and the sails only flap if they need adjusting.The world. This is far more varied than Sailaway. Essentially in eSail you\u2019re doing coastal sailing around a large island with some smaller outlying islands. There\u2019s no great expanse of ocean to head off into like in Sailaway \u2013 when I tried in eSail I ended up in a black-screen place with no boat and had to resort to the very handy reset button in the menu that resolves many of the Early Access niggles that will be encountered.The smaller world also means it\u2019s more condensed and interesting - there are details on the land, like trees, marinas, buildings and vehicles. They are more solid and believable than in Sailaway \u2013 they don\u2019t have the dreaded hop where they jerk and relocate every few seconds. This said, the landscape textures aren\u2019t any better than in Sailaway yet, and Sailaway\u2019s real time weather and sea state offers a lot. Then again, the stars in Sailaway are just a splatter of fuzzy dots, whereas the stars came out in eSail and I recognised some of the constellations. There are other boats \u2013 thundering cargo ships that you really have to watch out for, other sailing boats both sailing and moored or anchored, and smaller fishing boats. I feel like I\u2019m part of this island community and there are plenty of other people about on the water.I was merrily sailing along and could hear my engine rumbling. I thought, the engine isn\u2019t on, is it? I was sure I\u2019d turned it off. Checked the controls. Yes, definitely off. So what\u2019s the rumbling? Getting louder. Much louder. And then JESUS CHRIST THAT WAS CLOSE!!! as a huge cargo ship ploughed by, so close I still don\u2019t know how it missed me. Learned to keep a better look out and to think harder about where to sail when near harbours. The cargo ship was admittedly a huge, ugly, badly textured brown thing, which I\u2019m putting down to it being an Early Access placeholder. The whole experience gave me enough of a moment of genuine panic that I was prepared to overlook the cosmetics anyway.The boat. The boat does its job but it\u2019s nowhere near as pretty as those in Sailaway. I feel like I bought a second hand cruiser off eBay, albeit one with plenty of character. In Sailaway you\u2019ve got ocean-ready boats fresh from a showroom somewhere. eSail also only has the one boat \u2013 some variety there would go a long way. But it\u2019s a capable and effective boat. The amount of things you can do on it makes it feel very real. I would like to be able to feel like I was standing on it though, rather than just controlling a floating camera that can orbit and zoom around the boat \u2013 the various camera positions in Sailaway feel much more immersive in this respect \u2013 there, I can actually sit in the cockpit.The audio. This is mostly OK, but again there\u2019s work to do before it\u2019s quite as polished as Sailaway, which gives a better sense of speed through the water from the sound of the water rushing past. eSail also has two distinct recurring splash effects, so they can start to grate a little after a while due to the lack of variety and nothing but a little wind noise between each splash \u2013 no rushing water.eSail promises more islands to sail to in future and possibly some tides. With these aspects and my wishlist of 1. Better landscapes\/textures, 2. A choice of boats, 3. Being able to feel like you\u2019re actually on the boat and 4. Better audio this would be an absolutely mindblowing experience. As it is, it\u2019s a fantastic and in-depth (I think I mentioned that a few times) sailing simulation. It has a great world with character and atmosphere and if it continues to develop as it has been then it\u2019s really going places.. Very comprehensive sailing simulator that covers concepts absent in other games of the genre, such as anchoring, mooring, line turns around winches, and map navigation. Having two crew members you can order around is a nice touch as well, providing even more realism. You can see the developer is putting a lot of effort in providing an authentic sailing experience, and that's awesome for us. Recommended for anyone interested in sailing.. Very comprehensive sailing simulator that covers concepts absent in other games of the genre, such as anchoring, mooring, line turns around winches, and map navigation. Having two crew members you can order around is a nice touch as well, providing even more realism. You can see the developer is putting a lot of effort in providing an authentic sailing experience, and that's awesome for us. Recommended for anyone interested in sailing.. I came to eSail after putting in over 100 hours on Sailaway. I still go back to Sailaway occasionally as it has its own strengths, such as if you just want to head off into the depths of the ocean, but eSail is in another league and I can\u2019t recommend it enough. As others have said, at the very least you\u2019ll learn plenty about how to sail, which isn\u2019t offered anywhere else to this degree. This review is mostly a comparison of the two, and hopefully that may help \u2013 when I was first trying to decide which one to go with, I didn\u2019t have a clear idea of the differences.The sailing. eSail is so in-depth here \u2013 you can select lines and winches, move your crew around, anchor, deploy fenders, moor in marinas, plot your position on the chart down in the cabin. Simple things like being able to back the jib \u2013 crank it out on the windward side, whereas in Sailaway this can\u2019t be done as the sail controls are far more dumbed down. You can pull the lines by hand or winch them, operate the jammers. Also, getting the sails right feels more demanding and therefore satisfying, not least because the telltales flutter much more believably than in Sailaway \u2013 it feels like there\u2019s less spoon-feeding going on. The sailing simulation is massively in-depth.The water. The water is much less neat and regular than in Sailaway. With the new advanced water in the latest beta, the water is much more convincing overall. The spray is a little less impressive and certainly there\u2019s some work to be done before this area matches up to Sailaway. That said, eSail is still openly in Early Access, so big allowances have to be made. I don\u2019t know if it\u2019s down to the slight translucency of the water or what, but eSail also doesn\u2019t quite have the satisfying sense of the boat carving purposefully through the water that Sailaway has. This might also be down to the lack of rushing water audio, or the splash SFX that aren\u2019t always in sync with the motion of the boat. But, when you\u2019ve set the boat up from scratch, gone to the trouble of hoisting the sails and winching everything so it\u2019s all just right and then headed out from your mooring, you\u2019re already immersed and have plenty of other things to worry about. The boat rocks believably too and the sails flutter as the boat rolls through the wind, whereas in Sailaway the boat is always heeled over by the wind, irrespective of the waves, and the sails only flap if they need adjusting.The world. This is far more varied than Sailaway. Essentially in eSail you\u2019re doing coastal sailing around a large island with some smaller outlying islands. There\u2019s no great expanse of ocean to head off into like in Sailaway \u2013 when I tried in eSail I ended up in a black-screen place with no boat and had to resort to the very handy reset button in the menu that resolves many of the Early Access niggles that will be encountered.The smaller world also means it\u2019s more condensed and interesting - there are details on the land, like trees, marinas, buildings and vehicles. They are more solid and believable than in Sailaway \u2013 they don\u2019t have the dreaded hop where they jerk and relocate every few seconds. This said, the landscape textures aren\u2019t any better than in Sailaway yet, and Sailaway\u2019s real time weather and sea state offers a lot. Then again, the stars in Sailaway are just a splatter of fuzzy dots, whereas the stars came out in eSail and I recognised some of the constellations. There are other boats \u2013 thundering cargo ships that you really have to watch out for, other sailing boats both sailing and moored or anchored, and smaller fishing boats. I feel like I\u2019m part of this island community and there are plenty of other people about on the water.I was merrily sailing along and could hear my engine rumbling. I thought, the engine isn\u2019t on, is it? I was sure I\u2019d turned it off. Checked the controls. Yes, definitely off. So what\u2019s the rumbling? Getting louder. Much louder. And then JESUS CHRIST THAT WAS CLOSE!!! as a huge cargo ship ploughed by, so close I still don\u2019t know how it missed me. Learned to keep a better look out and to think harder about where to sail when near harbours. The cargo ship was admittedly a huge, ugly, badly textured brown thing, which I\u2019m putting down to it being an Early Access placeholder. The whole experience gave me enough of a moment of genuine panic that I was prepared to overlook the cosmetics anyway.The boat. The boat does its job but it\u2019s nowhere near as pretty as those in Sailaway. I feel like I bought a second hand cruiser off eBay, albeit one with plenty of character. In Sailaway you\u2019ve got ocean-ready boats fresh from a showroom somewhere. eSail also only has the one boat \u2013 some variety there would go a long way. But it\u2019s a capable and effective boat. The amount of things you can do on it makes it feel very real. I would like to be able to feel like I was standing on it though, rather than just controlling a floating camera that can orbit and zoom around the boat \u2013 the various camera positions in Sailaway feel much more immersive in this respect \u2013 there, I can actually sit in the cockpit.The audio. This is mostly OK, but again there\u2019s work to do before it\u2019s quite as polished as Sailaway, which gives a better sense of speed through the water from the sound of the water rushing past. eSail also has two distinct recurring splash effects, so they can start to grate a little after a while due to the lack of variety and nothing but a little wind noise between each splash \u2013 no rushing water.eSail promises more islands to sail to in future and possibly some tides. With these aspects and my wishlist of 1. Better landscapes\/textures, 2. A choice of boats, 3. Being able to feel like you\u2019re actually on the boat and 4. Better audio this would be an absolutely mindblowing experience. As it is, it\u2019s a fantastic and in-depth (I think I mentioned that a few times) sailing simulation. It has a great world with character and atmosphere and if it continues to develop as it has been then it\u2019s really going places.
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