UNDER the WATER - an ocean survival game

hasnt been updated since october 2021. drowning feature hardly works as your health doesnt drain when you are out of oxygen which seems like a big thing for a game called "under the water"

Waste of money. The game shows some pretty interesting mechanics and features, but it's really unpolished and has nothing to it. Many crucial elements in the game are missing and it's just plain and boring. No story. No goal. No instructions or hints. Just a small environment with some structures and items put here and there. It's more like a school project or a beta of a beta of a beta state game. Simply nothing anyone should pay for. PS: For those who don't know this dev, this game is and will be left like this. It's not the first game the dev has abandoned. Go look up [i]Under the Sand[/i]. A previous game he has left in an unfinished state. Not as bad as this one, that game at least has something to it to keep you entertained for at least a while. However instead of finishing it, he started working on this crap.

Another game abandoned by this dev. Refunded.

This game is a complete scam and waste of money I bought it for a dollar and even then I regret that dollar spent. There is almost no content and the developer is a total con artist, do not buy this game even if it is on sale for a dollar you will still most likely regret it.

UNDER the WATER is an indie survival experience developed and published by UTW Team that sets out to explore a familiar genre through a largely aquatic lens. Framed around a world consumed by rising seas, the game places players on the edge of survival with only minimal tools, a fragile refuge, and an expansive ocean stretching in every direction. Rather than focusing on scripted storytelling or tightly structured objectives, it embraces an open-ended design that asks players to define their own goals through exploration, scavenging, and gradual self-sufficiency. The central gameplay loop revolves around managing basic survival needs such as health, hunger, and thirst while navigating between small islands, floating debris, and submerged remnants of civilization. Players gather supplies from the environment, searching abandoned structures, flooded farmlands, and scattered ruins for food, crafting materials, and useful equipment. Movement across the ocean—often via a simple raft—creates a strong sense of isolation, with long stretches of open water broken only by distant silhouettes of land or wreckage. This rhythm reinforces the game’s mood, emphasizing vulnerability and the slow …

:( i don't know why i bought this even