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Submerged is a third-person combat-free game in which you explore a mysterious flooded city and discover the beauty of desolation in vast outdoor environments. You take on the role of Miku, a young girl who has brought her wounded brother to the city in their small fishing boat.
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Contemplative, inward, relaxed and contemporary.
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A few lines from each review; the whole review is on the critic's site. Not part of Taste Buds's numbers.
Digitally DownloadedAug 20155/5 starsWhat impressed me most about Submerged is that it never tries to be more than its concept. It set out to be a simple narrative-driven and emotional experience with a strong environmental message, and it achieves just that. With no unnecessary actions to distract those with limited attention spans it might be perceieved as "dull" by some, but in practice it's a reflective, mature, and artful work, and this here is where games should be going.
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NZGamerMatthew CoddAug 20159/10Submerged won't be a game for everyone, in the same way that the likes of Gone Home and Dear Esther aren't for everyone, but that doesn't make it any less remarkable. But if you can hear the music that this game is playing - and I'd urge you to give it an earnest go - you'll find something that may just take your breath away.
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TrustedReviewsStuart AndrewsAug 20154/5 starsSubmerged isn't a lengthy game or a game of innovative ideas and sophisticated gameplay, but it is a rich and haunting experience that uses exploration to tell its story. Its minimalist approach won't be for everyone, but connect and this could be one of the most memorable games you play this year.
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Hardcore GamerMatt WhittakerAug 20151/5There might have been a good idea at the heart of Submerged, but its execution is such a catastrophe that it's practically impossible to find it. Any emotional impact outside of pure anger that this short, repetitive title may have had is completely lost due to a number of technical issues and flat-out design flaws.
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The Digital FixLiam CroftAug 20152/10Submerged can only be described as a huge disappointment that squandered its potential thanks to some terrible design decisions and being let out the door far too early. Its story is laughable at best, we couldn't muster up any care for the main character Miku and gameplay itself becomes a drag very quickly. The controls are dreadful and the core mechanic within gameplay, the climbing, is clunky and unresponsive. While the soundtrack is fantastic, it isn't enough to make us ignore the glaring problems the game has in terms of performance.
Read the reviewSnippets via OpenCritic, where 14% of critics recommend it.
IGDB rating 5.8/10 from 52 ratings.
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Answer first; then see how everyone, and your circle, split.
“Is the slow pace a feature rather than a flaw?”
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“Is Submerged too earnest?”
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“Would a little humor have helped?”
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