Kingfishing

Kingfishing is the act of thrusting one’s entire head through the fishing net position. The act is rather dangerous as snapping of the neck in this case can prove fatal. However, historical accounts have suggested that kingfish are typically 100-1000x stronger than the average salmon, and therefore kingfish may put up a rather gruesome fight towards potential victims.

Performing
To perform the kingfish, a victim must be in the fishing net position. Once a victim has been found, the kingfish will quickly and briskly walk towards the fish net from the rear and thrust their head deep into the fishing net such that the neck is level with the crux of the elbow.

Catching
To catch a kingfish, one must have enough experience with fishing. It is recommended by the Magistrates of the Court of the Golden Orb that potential catchers of kingfish must have caught at least 100 salmons, 69 swordfish, and 12 hammerheads. A less experienced fisher may be able to successfully catch a kingfish, but only few kingfish have been caught. Techniques for catching kingfish are not yet known, as not many who have caught kingfishes live long enough after to record their experiences.

Escaping
Kingfish are strong. Escape is generally guaranteed. Writhing of the entire body is a typical technique for escape. Should you fine yourself trapped by a potential fisher, simply pull your entire body through or use brute force to escape through the side by which your fish entered the net.