The animal kingdom is known to play a little visual trickery here and here. The leopard’s spotted coat, the stripes of a zebra, an octopus’s ability to change its entire color and pattern on demand, even the critters we’re most familiar with, such as house cats or silverfish, are natural at hiding in their native surroundings. The STAR of today’s Fishing Clash Event, the South White-Eye (the White-eye bream, or Ballerus sapa) is no different. Its silvery scales reflect light, confusing potential predators and allowing it to go about its fishy business. Catching the South White-Eye isn’t an easy task for any angler, so any bragging rights are very much justified!

Anglers participating in the Camouflage Star Event are up for some serious fun! If any of our players want to do their very best and score some awesome rewards, we recommend visiting the TSG.STORE for the best offers related to this Event and so many more!

There’s no need for any concealment here: the TSG.STORE holds the best possible deals for anglers who want to reel in more fun! Be sure to drop by and ensure you’re not missing out on the possible savings!

• Stash up to 40% more Pearls to catch even better fish and gear!

• Earn Fire Coins for an additional 10% cash back that you can redeem for more Pearls!

• Use the 24-hour Treat to get instant bonus Pearls for purchases!

• Grab unique gift codes waiting for you every day!

Any anglers curious about our STAR, the white-eye bream, should know that it inhabits fast-flowing rivers and brackish waters. They’re widespread in rivers around Europe and Asia, especially in drainages of the Black Sea, Caspian Sea, and the Aral Sea. Anglers attempting to catch the white-eye bream should consider using lures that resemble small insects, any larvae imitations, or jigs. Live baits like works or small crustaceans could also attract them with success! It’s also worth considering their habitats and feeding behaviors when attempting to find and catch them in the great outdoors. Presenting the bait near the bottom of the water column, where the white-eye bream forage, is likely to increase the chances of catching them. As for the results of such victorious fishing for the white-eye bream, these may vary, since the species can grow up to 35 cm, but their average is around 15 cm in length.

So, whether you’re looking to catch the white-eye bream in real life or in today’s Event, our team of cheering anglers is wishing you luck!