Deep Fighter Critic Reviews

Many of you may be better off getting out your old bathtub toys and just have silky-smooth fun playing in the girly bubbles.

Simple and complex at the same time, the relaxing atmosphere and intelligent mission structure had me yearning for retries at failed scenarios hours after bed time.

This title is fun. Not wet your pants fun.

Deep Fighter's mysterious story, level bosses, and diverse missions make it a game all its own.

There's just something about it.

The very definition of a sleeper hit, Deep Fighter might not be on your "must buy" list but it certainly deserves a look-see.

Although this is a fairly standard first person shooter style game, it uses plot and puzzle solving to offer up several different challenges to make the game interesting and worth a look.

While it lacks multiplayer and there isn't a whole lot to do once the game has been completed, Deep Fighter's 36 missions will keep the gamer interested for long enough to justify its cost.

The undersea environment it uses is appealing and fun to explore, especially since the open maps of the game facilitate fairly nonlinear exploration.

It does become too tedious too soon which is a real shame.

Deep Fighter ranks only behind the superb "Resident Evil: Code Veronica" in bringing mood to the table.

If you're too upset to talk with your "Seaman", and the difficulty in "Ecco" has gotten the most of you (FAQ's are a stuck gamer's best friend), Ubi Soft's "Deep Fighter" is a more than worthy alternative.

Uneven pacing, clunky interface and mismatched visuals undermine the game's potential.

Cut away all the unnecessary flab and there's a decent game in here somewhere, but in terms of gameplay, Deep Fighter is more than 20,000 leagues below par than 20,000 Leagues Below the Sea.

Gamers will probably derive more fun simply from reading this paragraph than they will from actually playing Deep Fighter.

A game that will torture you with terribile acting, when it isn't putting you to sleep.

You would probably get a greater sense of being underwater by watching "The Little Mermaid."