Debris

If you think this will be like Subnautica, it is not. It's just a walking simulator. A lot of the areas are copy and pasted and you keep waiting for it to just GET TO THE POINT.

Though I respect that this game was created for a reason, which is detailed at the end, I don't think it's worth your time. Gameplay is dull and boring, though the voice acting is very good. About halfway into the game it would literally start pushing the player in the direction it wanted you to go, I found I would take my hands off the keyboard and mouse and would still end up where I needed to be without incident. Both friendly and enemy AI was very janky and seemed to only get worse as the game progressed. The friendly AI, who was meant to be a sort of guide, would lead the player into areas with no importance only to turn around go back a bit then lead back to the same spot before going off to an equally unimportant area.

Hey :/ I adore the game from a playthrough I've watched, but unfortunately wasn't able to get it to run in multiplayer. Has this issue been fixed by now?

this game is HAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARD also i have claustrophobia and thalassophobia if you have claustrophobia or thalassophobia, both, or a fear of being trapped under ice - you will hate this game but you should torture yourself and play it, because it's great.

This game is too long and oftentimes uninteresting but there is just something about exploring an underwater cavern that kept me going. I would not say it is worth 9.99 but if its on sale and looks interesting you might want to give it a go.

Just finished playing this over on my Youtube (link at end of review for anyone wanting to see a gameplay sample before buying). Here are some thoughts... Debris is a short game (I beat it in about 3 hours) where you play as a diver trapped in an undersea cave system beneath the Arctic after something goes disastrously wrong. The game is about exploring the dark cave system to find your way out, evading different types of monstrous marine predators whilst trying to unravel the truth of what happened. Thus, it does have an element of horror to it - if you're thalassophobic or claustrophobic, then this one's probably going to get your skin crawling no problem. You have one basic resource you need to conserve - power. Fortunately, you have a handy squid drone that can harvest energy from strange nodules on the seabed, found in various areas of the cave system. Then you get two tools - flares and harpoons, which you can use defensively at the cost of small amounts of power. Overall, I enjoyed Debris for what it was. Furthermore, upon getting to the end it became quickly apparent that the game has a lot of secrets that I never encountered, in an effort to encourage replayability. However, one negative I do need to mention is the occasional jank. Sometimes you will come across this in places - usually in the form of your squid drone's pathing getting momentarily confused and stuck on obstacles in the environment. It can be a little annoying, but I didn't find it too big of an issue. So, all that being said, I'd recommend Debris. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INuqkE0N4m4&list=PL05Yc3_TEBpMyzyf_Toz_ulI8ey6acYMH&index=1&t=268s