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How to Really Fish Weapon List: Documented Weapons and Offers

Reference the weapons named in How to Really Fish — Knife, Pistol, OP Uzis, and Dual Uzis — with their observed attributes and acquisition details, without a tier ranking.

How to Really Fish does not have an official, published weapon catalog, so this list covers only the weapons that are documented in gameplay captures and current listings: the Knife (with the reported Sharpen Knife upgrade), the OP Uzis hotbar/offer card, the Dual Uzis [Forever] gamepass, and the Pistol/gun progression. Damage values, current prices, and a complete roster are not verified — treat anything outside this list, including community tier descriptions, as unconfirmed.

Knife

The knife is the weapon observed in early combat: players attack the Giant Crab with knives, and a beginner playthrough advises selling enough catches to buy the Knife before the Piranha King fight. Its reported advantage over guns is a bigger hitbox, which makes aiming easier. Fisherman Joe's shop includes a Sharpen Knife upgrade, reported at $15 — roughly the value of two cooked Carps — in a September 7, 2026 guide. That is a dated third-party report, not a confirmed current shop price, so check the live shop. No verified damage change from sharpening has been documented; read the item's current in-game description rather than assuming a percentage. For the full improvement steps, follow the dedicated Sharpen Knife procedure.

OP Uzis

Interface captures from a PC session show the hotbar carrying Fishing Rod (Basic Lure, B to Change Bait), Punch, a knife, and weapon cards such as OP Uzis, plus Sprint and Drop. However, the orange OP Uzis card appears in a separate left-hand panel and carries a single-use label. Its presence does not establish that the weapon is equipped, included in the starting inventory, or available without a purchase. Do not read a sidebar card as an inventory receipt — the capture does not verify its current price, currency, or damage.

Dual Uzis [Forever] gamepass

A Roblox game-tracking listing for How to Really Fish (developer: Crazy Fishing Friends) shows a gamepass thumbnail reading "Dual Uzis [Forever] Price 259", alongside a separate "Golden Rod [Forever] Price 399" pass; other passes are listed as offsale. This confirms the gamepass existed and its listed Robux price at the time of that listing snapshot. It does not verify the weapon's in-game damage, that any on-screen promotion grants permanent equipment, or its actual combat performance — recheck the in-game store for the current offer before purchasing.

Pistol and gun upgrades

A full beginner playthrough documents a firearms progression:

  • After selling leftover piranhas, the player buys a Pistol; the narration states the bullet is unlimited.
  • Before Island 4 fights, the player buys a Professional Boss Lure and puts spare cash into a Gun Damage Upgrade.
  • On Volcano Island, the player buys weapon attachments such as extra ammo and recoil; a parallel written guide cites an Extended Mag and Compensator.

Firearms expose an ammunition display in the interface, so you can check ranged supply before boss fights. These are single-playthrough observations, not a verified price list or stat sheet.

Community-reported weapon roles

Community sources describe weapons by role rather than by verified stats:

RoleCommunity description
Starting gearFree gear that barely handles common fish
Melee startersHelp for early survival
Ranged weaponsFight dangerous fish from a safe distance
Heavy weaponsBoss fights such as the Giant Crab

Walkthroughs also name community-reported examples — Rusty Blade (low damage, fast cooldown, starter island), Harpoon (medium, mid-island, unlocked via the first island merchant), and Trident (high, boss prep) — but no official comparable damage, attack speed, lure-rate, or upgrade-scaling data exists, and balance can change with beta patches. These categories cannot establish a best purchase order, and there is no confirmed universal minimum weapon for the Giant Crab. Check your live inventory instead of acting on a tier claim.

Before you buy or upgrade

Two things to check before acting: whether an item's current availability matches the offer shown (an on-screen promotion or sidebar card is not proof of ownership or permanence), and whether any price — such as the reported $15 Sharpen Knife or the 259-Robux Dual Uzis listing — still matches the live shop. Once a weapon is confirmed in your inventory, use the dedicated improvement procedure rather than guessing at upgrade effects.