$15.99We Need To Go Deeper Chaos at the bottom of the sea
Run a submarine with your crew, keep it from falling apart and pray the next monster leaves you enough hull to keep diving.
Is We Need To Go Deeper worth it?
We Need To Go Deeper is worth it if…
- you want a co-op game where everyone has a real job to do
- you enjoy frantic, quick-reflex action over slow, careful play
- you like runs that play out differently every time
- you find Lovecraftian deep-sea dread funny rather than stressful
- you want a game that tests friendships in the most entertaining way
Screenshots
Life aboard a submarine that wants to kill you
Everyone on board has a job, and the deep does not care whether you are doing it. One person pilots, someone manages power and shields, another loads torpedoes while a fourth runs laps with a wrench, patching leaks as fast as they spring. A creature smashes through a window and suddenly everyone is a firefighter, an electrician and a mechanic at once. It is frantic, loud and genuinely hard, and pulling the sub back from the edge of destruction feels better than any calm voyage would. Somehow that is the fun part.
The Living Infinite never dives the same way twice
Your voyage takes you down an ever-changing undersea trench, with randomized biomes, events and upgrades that make every run play out differently. A dynamic difficulty system keeps you guessing, and the deeper you go, the stranger it gets: grotesque sea creatures, massive prehistoric things, hostile civilizations. When the sub docks, the crew heads out on foot into caves to fight, solve puzzles and haul back gold and relics. A run can end in total disaster and you will still want to jump straight back in.
Built for shouting at friends
This game was designed around human interaction: communicate or perish. You can play online with friends, with strangers, or with bots if the crew is short, but the game shines when everyone has a role and a voice. One person yells that they have a plan, then opens every sluice. Nobody knows who is actually driving. The chaos between friends is the point, and it turns a roguelike into a comedy of errors where a successful voyage feels like a genuine team triumph. Bring people you can argue with and laugh with, ideally at the same time.
