bKash · Nagad · RocketMember DaysOfficial Partner
Official PJOK Partner Site · 18+ · English
Play Now

Fishing Games

Ocean King Fishing Game on PJOK: How It Plays

Quick Summary

  • Ocean King grew out of arcade fish tables where several players shoot at the same sea.
  • Each shot costs a stake set by your cannon level; fish pay multiples of that stake.
  • Bigger targets pay more but take more shots, so cost per minute is the key number.
  • 18+ only
  • Official partner site
  • Checked 5 Nov 2026
  • Know your limit

Ocean King is the name most people associate with the original arcade fish-shooting tables: a big screen, several cannons around the edge and a stream of sea creatures crossing the middle. Online versions keep that layout and add special weapons and boss creatures. Whatever the exact title, the maths works the same way: every shot is a small bet, and every catch pays a multiple of it. This guide explains the mechanics and shows how to work out what a session costs.

How an Ocean King style game works

You sit at a table with a cannon. You choose a cannon level, which sets the stake per shot, and fire at creatures as they swim across. Small fish are caught easily and pay small multiples of your shot. Larger creatures take several hits and pay more. Special creatures may trigger bonus effects, such as a chain lightning that catches several fish at once or a bomb that clears part of the screen.

In multiplayer versions, other players fire at the same creatures. Whoever lands the catching shot collects the prize. This adds a social feel, but each player's odds per shot are set by the game, not by how others play.

Multipliers and the chance of a catch

Fishing games balance prize size against catch chance. A creature worth 2 times your shot might be caught with a high chance per hit, while one worth 100 times is caught very rarely. Game designers usually set things so that the average return per shot is broadly similar whichever creature you aim at, with a built-in margin. The exact figures are in the game's info or help screen, and they vary between titles.

Target typePayout (illustrative)Shots usually neededEffect on your balance
Small fishLow multipleFewFrequent small returns
Medium creaturesMid multipleSeveralMixed
Boss creaturesHigh multipleManyLong dry spells, rare big returns

Cost per minute: a worked example

Suppose, hypothetically, your cannon costs ৳2 per shot and you fire two shots a second, which is easy to do with auto-fire. That is ৳240 a minute in stakes, or ৳2,400 over ten minutes. If the game returns, say, 95% of stakes over the long run (an assumed figure for illustration only, not the game's actual setting), you would expect to lose about ৳120 in ten minutes on average, with large swings either way.

Now drop the cannon to ৳1 and fire one shot a second. Ten minutes becomes ৳600 staked with an expected loss of about ৳30 at the same assumed rate. Speed and cannon level together decide your cost, which is why auto-fire is the setting to watch. Our cost-per-hour explainer covers this in detail.

Practical tips

Pick a cannon level that is a tiny share of your session budget, such as 0.2% of it per shot. Use single shots or slow auto-fire until you are familiar with the game. Do not raise the cannon level to finish off a boss you have been hitting; each shot has its own chance, and earlier hits are a sunk cost, as our sunk cost post explains. Pair your money limit with a clock limit, too.

Ocean King on PJOK

We could not confirm whether an Ocean King title is in the PJOK lobby, or which studios supply its fishing games. Open the fishing section of the PJOK lobby to see what is live and read each game's info screen. Other popular titles are covered in our guides to Jackpot Fishing and Royal Fishing, and our best fishing games comparison explains how to choose.

Three steps

How to play an Ocean King style game in 3 steps

  1. 1
    Set cannon and budget

    Choose a low cannon level and a session budget before entering the table.

  2. 2
    Read the info screen

    Check the multipliers, special weapons and any return information in the game's help pages.

  3. 3
    Control the fire rate

    Use single shots or slow auto-fire and stop when your time or money limit is reached.

Related guides

Numbers checked?

Fix your budget in Taka first, then open PJOK in a new tab. Our worked examples are here when you need them.

18+ only. Bets can lose. PJOK opens in a new tab.

Questions and answers

What is an Ocean King fishing game?

It is a style of fish-shooting game, originally from arcade cabinets, where you fire a cannon at sea creatures that pay a multiple of your shot when caught. Online versions add special weapons and boss creatures, and many allow several players at one table.

Is it better to shoot big fish or small fish?

Games are usually designed so that the average return per shot is broadly similar across targets. Big fish give rarer, larger wins; small fish give frequent, smaller ones. The choice changes the swings, not the long-run cost.

Does auto-fire cost more?

It does not change the cost per shot, but it usually increases the number of shots per minute, so you stake more in the same time. That raises the expected cost of a session. Slowing the fire rate is the simplest way to make a budget last.

Is Ocean King available on PJOK?

We could not confirm it. Check the fishing games section of the PJOK lobby, where each title shows its own name and info screen. Similar arcade-style tables may appear under different names, so compare the layout and features rather than relying on the title alone.

Do other players affect my chances?

Each shot's chance is set by the game, so other players do not change it. They can, however, land the catching shot on a creature you have been hitting, which is part of the multiplayer feel.

Every bet has a cost. Budget it like any other spend, never borrow to play, and stop when it stops being fun. Responsible gaming