All alone in space and with a rapidly deteriorating spaceship to boot – your job is to explore as much as humanly possible.
Michael writes: "People today have become spoiled by the use of a simple device known as a mouse. Back in the early days of computer gaming the mouse was pretty much non-existent (or at least wasn’t as crucial as it is today). Some games came with massive keyboard overlays that showed you the shortcuts to everything. In fact, I can still recall from memory the keypresses required to play Red Storm Rising, a submarine game released by Microprose Software back in 1988 (wow was that really 30 years ago…I digress). The point here is that while most games are played with a mouse and some keyboard presses, some games still require you to memorize keystrokes. Deep-Sixed is one of those games, with so much going on and the need for quick reflexes, your trusty mouse will thank you for learning hot-keys and shortcuts to make moving around the dilapidated ship that much easier. I’m getting ahead of myself though, we’ll come back to this later."
COGconnected: After some time spent on the Deep Sixed space station, it's safe to say I wouldn't survive an actual trip to the depths of space.
You’re not a Star Ship Captain, you don’t have any crew except for a slightly wonky AI, and your ship is little more than a rickety bucket of bolts scarcely holding together. Welcome to Deep Sixed, developed and published by Little Red Dog Games Inc.
