subsequent experiences prior to the game's beginning also closely mirror that of the unnamed protagonist of the H. P. Lovecraft short story "Dagon." A ship implied to be the USS Cyclops also appeared in the 2006 animated movie Scooby-Doo! Pirates Ahoy!. It was shown in a scene where the main protagonists are about to enter the heart of the Bermuda Triangle, so the movie seems to suggest that the disappearance of the ship is linked to the mystical, supernatural powers and the legends of the Bermuda Triangle. It later appears during the climax where it appears next to the ship carrying the protagonists, and is confirmed by Velma to be the Cyclops. See also List of missing ships References Sources NUMA site and Clive Cussler's brief report on Cyclops. Barrash, Marvin. U.S.S. Cyclops (2010). Westminster, MD: Heritage Books 2010. https://heritagebooks.com/search?q=barrash Newspapers "Cold High Winds Do $25,000 Damage'" Washington Post, 11 March 1918 "Collier Overdue A Month", The New York Times, 15 April 1918 "More Ships Hunt For Missing Cyclops", The New York Times, 16 April 1918 "Haven't Given Up Hope For Cyclops", The New York Times, 17 April 1918 "Collier Cyclops Is Lost; 293 Persons on Board; Enemy Blow Suspected", The Washington Post, 15 April 1918 "U.S. Consul Gottschalk Coming To Enter The War", The Washington Post, 15 April 1918 "Cyclops Skipper Teuton, 'Tis Said", The Washington Post, 16 April 1918 "Fate of Ship Baffles", The Washington Post, 16 April 1918 "Steamer Met Gale on Cyclops' Course", The Washington Post'', 19 April 1918 After 1918 Further reading Barrash, Marvin W. "U.S.S. CYCLOPS" and "Murder on the Abarenda" HeritageBooks.com / https://heritagebooks.com/search?q=barrash Heritage Books, Inc. External links Reck, Alfred P. Barrash, Marvin W. "U.S.S. CYCLOPS" and "Murder on the Abarenda" HeritageBooks.com / https://cyclopsbook.wixsite.com/home Proteus-class colliers Colliers of the United States Navy World War I auxiliary ships of the United States Ships built by William Cramp & Sons 1910 ships Maritime incidents in 1918 Bermuda Triangle Missing ships Ships lost with all hands World War I shipwrecks in the Atlantic Ocean