11:23 <Iskierka> o_o

11:24 <Iskierka> @ Pinkbeast, if a ship was lost at sea with all hands in around 1807, I assume the captain would be blamed; is there a particular thing the captain would be charged with, for the crew's deaths?

12:19 <Iskierka> there is context that makes this make sense

19:38 <Pinkbeast> Iskierka: Assuming the captain is a survivor and this is a naval vessel, I believe he would be court-martialled for the loss of the vessel. The crew's deaths, sad to say, get rolled into that.

19:39 <Pinkbeast> But I'm not sure I'm more than very slightly better than uninformed guesswork.

19:39 <Pinkbeast> Likewise I think the master of a civilian vessel would be tried for the loss of the vessel in some fashion.

19:44 <Pinkbeast> But here in 1855 http://www.st-keverne.com/History/john/trial.html is a master being tried for manslaughter (but of one person on the ship with 190 killed, so I wonder if something's going on there. (Perhaps because this passenger is the one whose corpse washed ashore into the coroner's jursidiction?)

19:48 <Pinkbeast> Of this I'm most sure that the loss of a naval vessel would result in a court martial.

20:46 <Iskierka> Interesting, though turned out I didn't need it in the end. was going for a secret achievement in Return of the Obra Dinn

20:46 <Iskierka> turns out you don't need to be specific about how, just blame the captain for every death ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

20:56 <Iskierka> I was asking because of title and description; "Captain Did It; Loosely true, in the eyes of Company and Crown."