They may detract a little from the overall experience, but, at the same time, that overall experience is different enough from most other games out there that it still feels pretty unique.
I wouldn?t say any of those flaws ruin Deep Diving Adventures, though. I understand that the developers probably wanted to gamify sea exploration, but that doesn?t make it any less odd. It feels totally out of place with the rest of the game, watching it veer from ?Save biodiversity? to ?Zap that shark!? and back again. While the game is mostly focused on exploration and education, every so often you have to fight off sharks and other predators. The game also features some weird tonal shifts. Using shimmering rainbow-coloured walls to mark the edge of the explorable area just seemed like an odd choice. I get that the game didn?t want to go all open-world when we?re talking about an ocean, but given that the game has no problem early on with using rocks as a limit on where you can go, it feels like they should have looked for some way to keep doing that. Likewise, invisible walls are a thing in Deep Diving Adventures, and they really hurt the immersion. It makes it difficult to get a proper sense of the area you?re exploring. The performance isn?t phenomenal: it?s pretty common to see items pop in around you - sometimes small things like little fish, but sometimes bigger things too, like rocks. You also get to interact with all kinds of sea life, which is mostly relaxing, except when you suddenly have an aggressive shark swimming right at you.Īs I said, though, there are some issues. Armed with a flashlight, a knife, and a gun that heals some things and shoots lasers at others, you get to look around a nice mix of environments, ranging from shallow waters all the way to sunken rooms containing treasure. It balances the two sides fairly well, never going too hard in one direction or the other.Ĭonsequently, there?s some good exploration to be had in Deep Diving Adventures. It?s mostly an exploration game, where you?re given an undersea environment and you have to discover all kinds of objects, ranging from seashells to remnants of lost civilizations, but there?s also an educational aspect, as the game understandably focuses on teaching players about sea life and the oceans themselves. Sure, there are a few issues (which I?ll get to in a moment), but the game generally works pretty well.
Turns out, my concerns were a little overblown. You can see why I might have had some trepidation before I started. After all, water levels don?t exactly have the best of reputations, and this is a game that?s nothing but water levels. I was a little wary of Deep Diving Adventures going into it.
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