Reviews

• gamedeal user

  Mar 14, 2014

  The Idea of the game is good but is no real training using the sub, no emergency instructions the game let you die when the oxygen or batteries are getting down (you start underwater), the instructions about how move the sub to specific locations are terrible, no instrumental, no degrees, no angles, no radar, no continous sonar, no scaner, just a compas!. The graphics are from late 90's the game is real terrible.
• gamedeal user

  Jul 3, 2023

  Play with a Logitech controller for the true experience.
• gamedeal user

  Apr 7, 2020

  Owned this game for years and have never been able to play it because of the quicktime bug. It should be pulled off steam.
• gamedeal user

  May 2, 2015

  “Dive to the Titanic” Review, 1 May 2015 To make Steam/TML Studio’s “Dive to the Titanic” more enjoyable, I’ve assembled notes from the forum, reviews, game files and my experiences at the (not very) “Easy” level. A fairly difficult game, it becomes more so with each dive. You will become familiar with the parts of the wreck in play and how to pick your way around debris. The game resembles a real dive: long periods of boredom punctuated by moments of terror and triumph. There’s more (or less) to see than you might expect; graphics, while dated, are effective. You must install DirectX 9.0c even if you have newer versions; later DirectX versions do not replace earlier ones. Some report needing to replace their version of Quick Time; an installed is provided. There are no add-ons, patches or updates. I use a modest older laptop with good results. Game specifications are at the end. Expect to re-map the keyboard; key assignments are often wrong . Don’t immediately change the navigating, camera or claw operating keys or the tutorials in the first two dives will not sense the correct keys. Do any initial key re-mapping such as the number keys from ‘Settings’ in the main menu and fine-tune them later in the game after the tutorial by pressing ‘ESC’ for the menu; you can also use this menu to save a dive in progress. Check all the keys (use the ‘DOWN’ arrow to get to the later pages; click on the key’s assigned value and press the one you want instead. The left mouse button (button 0) does what you expect: in the sub and ROV outside views, click the right mouse button (button 1) then move the mouse to change the view. There are five dives leading to a free-roam exploration scenario, and three levels of play: o Easy: for familiarization with the game. A grey visual cue shows the direction and distance in meters to the objectives, in order. There is extra time to look around. Use TAB to pause the game when needed. o Normal: no visual cues, the battery charge and your range are reduced, so time is more limited. You will need to know where you’re going, how to get there, and what you’re looking for. o Difficult: for experienced players. Operational parameters (battery, range etc.) are more critical; you have little time to spare. At the Easy level, just follow the cues. Except on the last dive, you have some extra time to use to explore as you go. At the advanced levels you must plan your dives with increasing care so you know what you’re looking for, where it is, and how to get there. The map will help, but not everything is shown. Deck plans from the Internet help, but some game locations, especially cabins, don’t match the real thing. At the Difficult level you probably stand no chance without having a few practice runs behind you. For a retailed step-by-step, see http://168.156.125.36/titanic.html
• gamedeal user

  Jun 22, 2023

  Damn this game sure hits different in 2023. Game is actually dog-sheet btw, but I gave it a thumbs up for nostalgia since I had it as a kid
• gamedeal user

  Jun 23, 2023

  Ran out of Oxygen and got stuck on the wreckage, controller ran out of batteries, overall decent game
• gamedeal user

  Feb 24, 2020

  Dive to the Titanic is a great game for people who want to explore the wreck of the Queen of the Sea. Edit: I wrote the original review 5 years ago, but now the game is completely unplayable due to the QuickTime issue.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 22, 2023

  10/10 works with logitech f710 controller
• gamedeal user

  May 31, 2017

  I really wanted to like this game, but it is without a shadow of a doubt the most frustrating game I've ever played. It offers the brilliant opportunity to explore a replica of the Titanic, but then hinders every attempt to actually explore with a "quest" that involves following vague, usually incorrect, directions from some guy with a radio. Here's an example of the gameplay you can expect: "Move forwards" "Move backwards" "Move forwards" "Check your battery" "You have failed" This game could be fixed by offering a free-roam option right from the start, removing the pointless quest entirely.
• gamedeal user

  Jan 28, 2012

  This is a warning. Do not buy this game. If you do, play it with no sound. The ambiance of the game is great. the actual history and such, incredible for what little I've seen of it. Two things seem... shitty. First, all the control presets are wrong. When it tells you to press something like pg up, it's really supposed to be insert. for EVERY. SINGLE. KEY. aside from the armature controls. What made me stop playing this in a rage, is that goddamn voice. The operator, your assistant. When you get him gabbing, it's enjoyable and/or interesting. But when he has nothing better to do, every five seconds, keeps telling you to head towards the dot with "Go East. Head East. No, Backwards. the Other East." Even when you're on course. That's what the marker is for! I know where to go! SHUT THE BLOODY FUCK UP! If you think you can get through the collapsed halls faster, YOU do it! Get lost, get nagged, get raged, rinse, repeat. That was my experience in a nutshell.