Tag: Underwater

A beautiful and quietly affecting underwater adventure in which two dolphins explore a flooded future Earth, blending peaceful exploration, environmental puzzles and a powerful reminder of what we stand to lose.

Port of Jumanah! is a colourful, wonderfully cheerful underwater roguelite that blends snappy combat, Arabian pearl-diving heritage and an eccentric cast of companions into a compact adventure. Its short campaign may leave dedicated roguelite fans wanting more, but its warmth, personality and gorgeous 2.5D presentation make every dive beneath the waves a pleasure.

Shark Simulator: Ocean RPG Survival keeps things wonderfully simple, letting you swim, hunt, evolve and slowly climb the food chain. It lacks the depth of bigger survival adventures, but its colourful ocean and relaxed arcade gameplay make it an easy game to dip into when you just fancy being a shark for a while.

Deep Sea Delivery & Co takes a wonderfully bizarre premise and turns it into an inventive underwater adventure packed with personality. Its clever, cargo-based combat system, rewarding progression and colourful, procedural world create a gameplay loop that remains engaging long after the first delivery.

The Abyss’s Last Breath delivers a haunting underwater survival experience grounded in tension, resource management and psychological horror. Its slow descent into darkness evokes genuine fear through isolation rather than cheap scares, offering a memorable journey for players brave enough to face the crushing depths.

Murky Divers transforms cooperative horror into an unforgettable exercise in organised panic. Equal parts hilarious and terrifying, it takes familiar extraction gameplay and plunges it into the crushing darkness of the ocean, where every dive feels like a disaster waiting to happen.

A meditative underwater journey through myth and memory, Bahamut and the Waqwaq Tree trades combat for calm and turns restoration into something quietly powerful.

A hypnotic playable comic book — Aquamarine trades action for atmosphere, delivering a thoughtful survival adventure that rewards patience and curiosity above all else.

A hauntingly minimal exploration experience that proves horror doesn’t need monsters — just empty spaces, echoing water, and your imagination doing the rest.

A long-overdue technical redemption — on Switch 2, Subnautica’s alien ocean is smoother, sharper, and more terrifyingly beautiful than ever before.