The foggy undersea graphics that USS dishes up are good-looking enough, certainly. On to the graphics, where we see both good and bad. They're difficult, testing your shark and your skill as a hunter to their limits, and they provide ample rewards, in satisfaction and more. It also delivers in terms of its boss battles: there are six in all, scattered throughout the sea and waiting for you to both uncover and start them. If that doesn't give you any indication of the game's odd leanings, then the fact that you can upgrade your shark's statistics, from health to swim speed to "critical hit chance" should tell you that the game has some RPG aspirations! It's certainly no turn-based dungeon crawler, but if enjoy the idea of growing bigger and stronger, and having not just one shark but a family of them you can use to wreck the seas to your preference, the game certainly delivers. and decide carefully if you want to wake up the local Kraken for a boss battle! Thrill of the hunt You have to hunt, kill, gain strength and raise a family. From the moment you pick your species, it becomes clear that this is a simulator, as although the game is shown in first person perspective, you have to carefully manage your oxygen, health, and food. What do you think happens in it? You play as a shark swimming through some enormous sea. Softonic review A game torn between hilarity and humanity
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |