It’s easy to aimlessly follow your “flightpath” throughout each linear level, but masterfully piloting the ship through various openings and crevasses without bumping into anything (including the toxic nanoplankton fields) is a whole other beast. It’s almost like it’s easy to learn how to control the ship, but difficult to master, which speaks to both the game’s pick-up-and-play accessibility and its challenge level. I’m by no means an ace pilot in any first-person game, but controlling the underwater ship feels as good as I would expect for a title like this. However, if you’re able to look past that, Aquanox Deep Descent does have plenty of redeeming qualities.įirst and foremost, I find piloting my underwater ship to be surprisingly delightful. Coupled with the fact that the various areas of the underwater start to blend together after a few levels - though what's there does look pretty impressive visually - and too many cringe-worthy moments from the voice acting, and the game begins to slog after a while. Rather than switching up the pace or tactical strategies of a battle, enemies become more difficult simply because their ship’s armor is more powerful. Related: Until You Fall Review: Falling For VR Over, And Over, And OverĮncounters at the beginning of the game held my attention, but quickly became redundant.
While the campaign’s roughly 13-hour narrative is an interesting one, it is bogged down by some of the game’s core components - namely, it’s combat encounters and overall setting. Aquanox Deep Descent puts you in the cockpit of an armored ship as you engage in underwater battles and traverse depths of the dystopian ocean world of Aqua.
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