

Like Dark Souls, enemies are constantly respawning, except there’s no set place where they respawn.

In the beginning, you are given a choice. That’s why Diluvion is not only an RPG but also a survival game. If you’ve ever played any of the Dark Soulsfranchise, then you can understand what I’m talking about.
DILUVION OST UPGRADE
Players have a map to search through to find their objectives, they have the ability to upgrade their submarine, they can hire crew members, assign their crew into roles that best suit them, buy and sell goods, and are expected to survive the depths with the inventory they lay out for themselves. Throughout the game, there are elements that can only be described as RPG. This sort of decision sets players up for the kind of genre that Diluvion can be pinned under: an RPG. They are given three choices: one sub which is faster and less powerful, one which is a balanced combination, and one which is more powerful than it is fast. Players start the game by choosing a submarine to begin their journey. Although the world in which Arachnid Games created for you is full of tough enemies, beautiful visuals, a fitting soundtrack, and a decent storyline, the game is weighed down by an anchor of unfortunate flaws. Instead, it’s more of the sinking feeling one gets when they’re disappointed. That’s not really a good thing, in this case. In Diluvion, the journey into its steampunk, underwater world has moments where the player feels as submerged as the world they’re exploring. Yet, when playing a video game, the excitement of that journey can be brought down by factors uncontrollable by the player. Where To Buy It: Steam or GOG.com ($19.99)Ī journey into the unknown is always exciting. Publisher: Gambitious Digital Entertainment
