
G’day from Australia! Ed Orman here again, and I’m very excited to be able to finally announce that Submerged is coming to your PS4 on August 4th! And to kick things off, for a limited time PlayStation Plus members will receive a 20% discount on the game starting at launch.
Submerged is a third-person, combat-free game in which you explore a mysterious, flooded city and discover the beauty of desolation in vast outdoor environments. You take on the role of Miku, a young girl who has brought her wounded brother to the city in their small fishing boat.
Navigate the flooded city streets by boat, scale the drowned buildings, and use your telescope to scour the city for the supplies needed to save your dying sibling. As you explore the city at your own pace, you encounter the habitat that flourishes in this colorful place and discover hidden objects that piece together the story of a broken world and a broken family.
Submerged won Best Audio at this years Freeplay Festival, largely due to the beautiful musical score provided by BAFTA-Award Winner Jeff Van Dyck. And Unreal Engine 4 lets us make the game visually stunning, so we’re really looking forward to finally having it in player’s hands.
See you in August!
Game looks amazing! Can’t wait to pick up day one. Any details on the price?
What is the matter with everyone that freaking prices are such a god dam secret? Its great that plus gets a day one discount, but tell us what the price is. It’s getting REALLY old. Are you embarrassed? Do you think it will hurt sales? Its basic info, guys.
And while im at it, DEMOS. Where’d they go? With all the indies (with their toootally unique play styles) on ps4 demos are more important than ever. Especially with the price hike on ps4. But what do we get instead? An uncharted demo for a old ass game. So dumb.
Yow, man you really need to chill out. This whole spoiled baby look doesn’t suit you. #CHECKYOURENTITLEMENT
@ WolfyHopeless
You’re stripping the word ‘entitled’ of all meaning by using it with such wanton abandon.
The guy asked for a PRICE and a DEMO. They weren’t saying they wanted the game for free. They wanted to know how much a product cost and wanted to be able to try it first to see if they like it.
As a potential paying customer, they are entitled to at least know the price, and demos used to be standard industry practice not five years ago. Every major game that launched at the beginning of the PS3’s life-cycle had an accompanying demo, so that you could see if you actually liked a product that you were about to spend money on.