Goeland: Seagull Adventure Sets December 2 Release On PC
Maarti Games announced on November 12 that Goeland: Seagull Adventure will launch on December 2 for PC via Steam and the Epic Games Store, with Japanese support.
1 source 3h ago
Reporting from 1 source: Denfaminicogamer.
Why it matters
The pitch pairs open-ended prank sandbox play with a scripted contamination mystery, so the game asks players to be a nuisance and a helper in the same free-roaming island.
Key Facts
- Maarti Games announced on November 12 that Goeland: Seagull Adventure will be released on December 2.
- Goeland: Seagull Adventure will be available on PC via Steam and the Epic Games Store.
- Goeland: Seagull Adventure will support Japanese.
- In Goeland: Seagull Adventure, players can steal residents' luggage and shop merchandise, scatter droppings, and chase people.
- Goeland: Seagull Adventure includes a main story about a strange contamination spreading across the island.
The game is an adventure simulation in which the player controls a single seagull with no rules to follow, free to roam a brightly colored open-world island. Pranks include stealing residents' luggage and shop merchandise, scattering droppings, chasing people, and riding on top of flying gliders. The seagull can also help islanders: released footage shows it retrieving a child's balloon caught on a roof, handing a life ring to a drowning person, and playing tic-tac-toe with a child. A main story follows a strange contamination spreading across the island, which appears peaceful on the surface, and players can move through it at their own pace.
Maarti Games dated the project on November 12, the same day the announcement went out, and both storefronts are named in the notice: Steam and the Epic Games Store. Japanese is among the supported languages.
The prank set is broad. Beyond theft and droppings, the seagull can perch on gliders in flight, and the released footage and images also show it acting as a helper rather than a pest, unblocking a balloon from a roof and passing a life ring to someone in the water. Tic-tac-toe with a child appears in the same material.
The island is described as peaceful, but the main story concerns a contamination of unclear origin spreading across it. Players are not pushed through that thread on a fixed schedule; the game lets them set their own pace. The announcement frames the whole thing as a seagull life with no rules binding the player, which is the tension the marketing leans on: the same bird that ruins a shop display can also save a swimmer.
Written with AI by Yomimono from the 1 cited source below, including Japanese-language reporting where cited. See our editorial policy.
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