Angler Pottery Sherd is an archaeological item found by brushing suspicious sand blocks inside cold ocean ruins. Ocean ruins are submerged stone structures that generate on the seafloor of cold and frozen ocean biomes, partially buried and scattered with suspicious sand. The sherd itself bears the stamped image of a figure holding a fishing rod, a quiet, patient motif tied to the sea and sustained living. Brushing a suspicious block extracts the sherd while consuming the block. Four pottery sherds of any pattern placed in a 2×2 crafting recipe assemble into a decorated pot, with each side showing one of the applied designs. The angler motif suits builds around docks, fishing huts, seaside villages, or any structure tied to ocean life and patient craft. Because cold ocean ruins require underwater navigation, reaching them takes more preparation than surface ruins — water breathing potions or conduit range make the task significantly more comfortable. The visual contrast of an earthy fishing motif against the cold undersea setting of its source gives this sherd a distinctive character among decorated pot components.