Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced: Treasure Maps

A cautious database guide to reported treasure-map locations, regional clues, and in-game verification for Black Flag Resynced.

Note: This overview is based on commonly discussed topics; specific mechanics, numbers, characters, dates or steps may change and should be confirmed in-game or from official sources.

What this location guide covers

Treasure-map location guides for Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced commonly organize discoveries by island or settlement, giving players a regional starting point before they search for the buried cache. The available leads describe lists that include places such as Cape Bonavista, Havana, Salt Lagoon, New Bone, Abaco Island, Andreas Island, and Nassau.

Because published guides do not present a single consistent total—one lead refers to 26 locations while another refers to 30—treat the count as a guide-specific report rather than a confirmed game total. Check your own map and in-game progress before assuming that every location has been found.

How to use a location entry

Start with the named region, then compare the guide’s environmental description with what you can see in-game. This approach is useful when an entry identifies a settlement, shoreline, small island, canal, rocks, or palm trees rather than providing a full visual map.

For a step-by-step search, confirm the region first, narrow the search to the described landmark, and then verify the buried-treasure spot against the map or screenshot available in the guide you are consulting. The leads support using regional and landmark clues, but they do not establish a universal interface or search procedure.

Reported Havana and Dry Tortuga clue

One location report connects a Havana treasure map with the largest settlement in Dry Tortuga and places the search clue at the bottom of a canal in the settlement’s southeast area. Use that description as a directional lead, then confirm the exact point in-game because the available evidence does not provide a complete map image or every surrounding landmark.

This example shows why region names and local landmarks should be read together: the reported map association and the reported search area are not presented as a simple island-wide marker. Verify both the settlement and the canal position before recording the location as complete.

Reported Andreas Island clue

A separate location report identifies the south of Andreas Island and gives coordinates of 544, 693, with the treasure described as being on a small piece of land beside palm trees and rocks. Treat those coordinates as guide-provided information and confirm that the game’s coordinate display uses the same reference system before relying on them.

The nearby vegetation and rock formation can serve as a visual cross-check when a map position is difficult to interpret. If the terrain does not match, recheck the island and coordinate context rather than assuming the treasure has moved.

Checking the wider database

Other reported entries include a Cape Bonavista map at coordinates 161, 585 and a Nassau Warehouse map, while another guide also lists multiple island and settlement locations. These details are best treated as database fields to compare against your in-game map, not as a guaranteed order of discovery.

Before marking an entry complete, record the region, any stated coordinates, the landmark description, and whether the game confirms the find. Since the leads disagree on coverage and totals, consult official information or verify each result in-game when a location, reward, or map reference is uncertain.