The Quarterdeck is the ship’s command deck — where the crew gathers for the business of running PirateHoard. Rules, introductions, community decisions, and feedback all live here, the place you check in before heading off to hunt.

The Beginner’s Guild is where every great hunter starts — the friendliest corner of the ship, set aside for those just picking up a detector, a pan, or a dream. No question is too green here, and nobody was born knowing a wheat penny from a washer.

The Booty Gallery is the ship’s treasure room thrown open for all to see — the deck where finds get shown off, admired, and celebrated. Coins, relics, jewelry, and oddities pulled from the dirt and the deep: if it’s worth a look, it goes on display here.

The Golden Hoard is the beating heart of PirateHoard — the deck for the hunt in all its forms. Metal detecting, prospecting, cache recovery, gemstones, fossils, and the tools and research that drive them gather here, the working ground where treasure hunters trade hard-won knowledge.

The Wizard’s Tower is the deck for the hunt’s esoteric edge — dowsing, remote viewing, intuition, and the old practices people have always turned to when the maps run out. Believer or skeptic, this is where the unconventional methods get explored.

Data Analysis is where raw signal becomes understanding. Detectors, radar, sonar, and survey gear all spit out numbers and images that mean little until a sharp eye reads them — this is the deck for that work, where finds and scans get measured, identified, and argued over.

The Engineer’s Guild is the workshop of the hunt — the deck for the technology that finds treasure. Detectors, geophysical instruments, dive and salvage gear, and the DIY builds that push past what’s on the market all live here, where the technically minded talk shop.

Legends of the Lost is the deck for treasure’s greatest stories — the famous lost hoards, sunken fleets, and buried fortunes that have drawn hunters for generations. Some are proven history, some pure myth, and the line between them is half the fun.

The Cartographer’s Archive is the map room of the hunt. Every search starts with a line on paper — an old chart, a family sketch, a reconstructed route — and this deck gathers them all, alongside the patient work of matching faded landmarks to modern ground.

Expedition Logs is the running record of the hunt itself — where crews chronicle their time in the field, from a single afternoon with a detector to weeks spent chasing a legend across rough country. It’s the deck for the real story: the planning, the slog, the breakthroughs, and the empty holes.

The Smuggler’s Den is the ship’s marketplace — the deck for buying, selling, trading, and supporting the crew’s wares and ventures. Detectors and gear, handmade goods, expedition backing, and the odds and ends that change hands among hunters.

Below Decks is where the crew unwinds — the social heart of PirateHoard, away from the dig sites and the data. Off-topic talk, tall tales, planning, news, and good company: the deck for everything that isn’t strictly treasure.

The Briney Deep is where the hunt meets the unexplained — the deck for mysteries, legends, and high strangeness that swirl around treasure and history. Lost civilizations, monsters, the paranormal, and the great questions that refuse easy answers.

Around the World is the deck where the global crew gathers — regional hubs for treasure hunters everywhere to share the finds, history, and lore of their corner of the planet. Every land has its hidden hoards; this is where the world compares notes.

The Scallywag’s Tavern is the games room of the ship — the deck for play, contests, and friendly wagers. Chess, cards, dice, and pirate games of every stripe, with play-money stakes and bragging rights on the line. All in good fun.

Treasure Economics is the deck for the money side of treasure — the markets that set what a find is worth. Precious metals, coins, commodities, crypto, and the broader economics that move the value of the things hunters chase.

Secret Societies is the deck for the brotherhoods and hidden orders of history — the fraternal, esoteric, and clandestine groups whose symbols, secrets, and legends have fascinated outsiders for centuries. Where treasure hunters meet the lore of the hidden.

The Crow’s Nest is the deck for the crew’s own media — the photos, videos, and channels members make and share. Climb up for the best view of the crew’s creative side, from finds on film to full-blown channels.

General Discussion is the wide-open deck — the catch-all for anything that doesn’t fit neatly elsewhere on the ship. Treasure, life, and everything in between, all in one easygoing room.