Overview[1]
Ginsu Shark is a Legendary catch in Fisch, found around Ancient Isle — sells for about 3 C$ per kg. In-game bestiary: “The Ginsu Shark, a powerful Creataceous predator, uses sharp serrated teeth and sleek speed to hunt large fish, marine reptiles, and other sharks.”
The Ginsu Shark is a Legendary fish obtainable in Ancient Isle. Due to its rarity, it makes for a challenging catch, moving erratically across the fishing bar. When reeling it in, -20% progress speed is applied. When hooked, a will pop above the player's head, and a bell sound is played - as with all Legendary fish.
How to get it
Fish it up around: Ancient Isle. Best bait: Fish Head. Season: Summer.
Stats
- Bait
- Fish Head
- Base Chance
- 0.13
- Base Resil
- 20
- Base Value
- 1879
- Base Weight
- 1000
- Base XP
- 1,800
- Best bait
- Fish Head
- Location
- Saltwater
- C$ per kg
- 3
- Rarity
- Legendary
- Season
- Summer
- Sources
- Fishing Rod
- Sublocation
- Saltwater
- Time
- Night
- Time of day
- Night
- Weight Range
- 220
- Xp
- 1500
Notes
The Ginsu Shark is one of 6 sharks needed for the Poseidon Trial Pool, and is the easiest of them to obtain. The other 5 sharks are the: Ancient Megalodon, Icebeard Shark, Whale Shark, Great Hammerhead Shark, and a Great White Shark.
Catch Quips
Woah, I caught a Ginsu Shark! A Glnsu Shark! No way! A Ginsu Shark! OwO, a Ginsu Shark!
Mutations
Category:Legendary Category:Ancient Isle Category:Sharks
Value
4,809C$
What does this mean?
Fisch's in-game currency. A fish's value is its documented average sell price in C$ — what it sells for at its average weight. A rod's value is its documented shop cost. Both are in-game facts from the community wiki, not a trading consensus. Values are not comparable across games.
Opening baselineRecorded
Trivia
Much like all the Ancient Isle fish (excluding Ancient Megalodon and Phantom Megalodon, The Ginsu Shark is referencing the real extinct shark Cretoxyrhina, a large Mackerel Shark from the Cretaceous Period, with the term "Ginsu Shark" being a name for Cretoxyrhina.
