[Update]Get your own personalised pirate shanty while playing Sea of Thieves

[Update #2] Microsoft has advised that tickets will be available from 10am today (March 21) via Eventbrite

Captain Hellfire & The Wretched Brethren has recorded a short video teaser for the event.

[Update #1] Microsoft has advised us that tickets will now be available from tomorrow (March 21) instead of today.

Microsoft has announced today that it is giving away a special prize to celebrate the launch of Sea of Thieves. Microsoft has partnered with Aussie pirate band Captain Hellfire & The Wretched Brethren to create a Sea of Thieves personalised shanty for some lucky players.

Dubbed the ‘Sing us a Shanty’ service, this is the first of its kind in the world. While playing the game, players can have their very own Sea of Thieves personalised shanty played live.

Captain Hellfire & The Wretched Brethren will join players online and play live. The sessions will be live-streamed and broadcast on Mixer, Facebook and Twitch.

Sea of Thieves Personalised Shanty

The ‘Sing us a Shanty’ service will take place on March 24 & 25 for lucky fans who get their hands on a ticket. To secure a ticket to have your very own Sea of Thieves personalised shanty, keep an eye on the Xbox ANZ Facebook page.

Tickets are free and will be available on a first come, first serve basis. They will be available from midday today (March 20, 2018) and will disappear fast to make sure you keep your eyes open.

The tickets will be available through Eventbrite so make sure you stay sharp and book your sessions. Captain of Xbox Australia, Jeremy “Harbinger” Hinton said of this world first event;

Sea of Thieves is already such an immersive game by design, so it’s only fitting we give fans the chance to get their very own shanties from a real-life pirate band.

We’re really looking forward to seeing and hearing the tales of adventure on high seas, shanties and treasured stories created between players and the band.

Don’t miss out!

Sea of Thieves is an open-world, pirate game with emergent gameplay where anything can happen. In my first two-hours with the game, I sank an enemy ship, caught some chickens and fell off my ship while barfing because I was too drunk.

I only wish that I had a band singing my very own Sea of Thieves shanty while it all happened. That’s the only way it could have been made any more fun.

Sea of Thieves is available today and is an Xbox Play Anywhere title. Players can team up with friends on Xbox One and PC and set sail in a massive open-world filled with treasure and adventure.

To make the trip even more fun, make sure you keep a lookout for the tickets on the Xbox ANZ Facebook page.

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle Review (PC) | Fortune and Glory

I can count on one hand the number of movie-related games ever made that have been truly faithful to (and worthy of) the celluloid...

Keychron K2 HE Wireless Magnetic Switch Custom Keyboard Review

Beauty and brains is the best way to describe this unassuming keyboard that packs fantastic feature set that is hard to beat.

Asus ROG Ally X Review After the Hype

After three months, does the ROG Ally X live up to the hype? Mostly, it does but it still falls short of a true seamless experience

Steelseries Arctis GameBuds For PlayStation Review

SteelSeries delivers the very best audio in compact, portable true wireless earbuds that work with the excellent Arctis app

Razer Basilisk V3 Pro 35K Review – Same, same but better

Razer bumps up the specs of the Basilisk V3 Pro with a better sensor, bigger battery life to slightly improve an already great mouse