616 Game King

The 560 Game King is Extreme's entry point into the Game King range, and it punches well above its size for anglers who want a capable offshore plate alloy boat without the footprint of a larger hull. At 5.7 metres with a 16-degree deadrise and a 5mm transom and hull, it's built with the same structural DNA as the bigger models in the range — fully welded underfloor construction, large buoyancy chambers, and a flooding keel — rather than the lighter-duty approach you might expect at this length. The hard top carries six rod holders, the dash is specced to house up to a 16-inch screen, and the rear topside SeaDek with integrated footrest and transom section reflects a level of fit-out detail that's uncommon in a boat this size. It tows at a manageable dry weight around 1,650kg and is rated for five people, making it a practical choice for the angler who wants a genuinely fishable offshore hull that trailers easily and doesn't demand a large tow vehicle.

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The 646 Game King adds 300mm to the 616 without simply stretching the same package — it's a wider hull at 2.42 metres of beam, carries a sixth person rating, and steps up to a 225-litre fuel tank. includes Sea Keeper Ride automatic trim tab system, which actively manages hull attitude rather than relying on manual adjustment — a meaningful difference on longer offshore runs or in mixed conditions. The 646 also opens up more serious game fishing configuration options, with the ability to spec twin walk-through transoms with a curved fixed baitboard and drawers, or a hinged baitboard with a built-in curved livebait tank — options that make more sense at this size. Rated for 150 to 200hp, it sits in the middle of the Game King range as the model that starts to feel genuinely purposeful for consistent bluewater work rather than occasional offshore trips.

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The 696 Game King is close to seven metres of hull and represents the point in the Game King range where the boat's capability starts to set the agenda rather than the conditions. A 280-litre standard fuel tank, 20-degree deadrise, Sea Keeper Ride auto trim tabs, hydraulic steering, and a walk-through transom with drop-down door all come fitted as standard — this isn't a base model dressed up with options. The 696 shares the 2.42-metre beam of the 646 but gains length where it matters for offshore stability and fishability, with cabin squabs, a bait tank with window, and a dash specced to a 17-inch screen backed by a wiring loom and six-way switch panel. Configuration options include outriggers, tuna tubes, rod racking in the forward cabin, and a range of bait station setups that suit bluewater game fishing seriously. For anglers targeting species offshore beyond 30 nautical miles with regularity, this is the model in the range that earns its keep trip after trip.

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