Dave the Diver players can't get over how extra its cutscenes are

A shot from the side of Dave the Diver's sushi chef slicing something on a board
(Image credit: Mintrocket)

Dave the Diver continues to delight its players, this time with its extravagant cutscenes. It's 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:already proven a winner with its combinationꦚ of underwater exploration RPG and sushi restaurant management sim,⛄ and is climbing even further up the Steam top sellers chart.

Another part of the game that players🌌 are still gushing about is its cutscenes. Looking at the Steam reviews rated as most helpful, lots of players praise the cutscenes for being stylish and hilarious. Take a gander through Twitter and you'll see some examples.

The cutscenes will pop up whenever you🌸 make a new or upgraded meal or craft new weapons, but the mix of over-the-top narrative and smooth animation is what has players in stitches. This clip from streamer Billy1Kirby is a particulaಞr highlight. 

All he's doing is enhancing the restaurant's striped catfish sushi dish, but the cutscene transitions from the chef sharpening his knife to then slicing a single petal as it falls through the air. The camera follows the petal for a couple of seconds, before lingering on the fish tank beh𒐪ind the chef as a catfish emeไrges, shaking in fear at what it's just witnessed - and the fate it'll end up with too.

There was no ne🎶ed for devel🔴oper Mintrocket to go this hard with its cutscenes, but it did and we love them for it. Other fan-favourites include this inspired scene, and the to make a rifle. 

If none of this has convinced you to try out Dave the Diver, here's our 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:preview of the g🧔ame in𒊎 early access, where we were extremely impressed.

If you want to know what other indie games to look out for this year, we've got an 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:upcoming indie games guide to help you keep track.

Freelance contributor

I'm a freelance writer and started my career in summer 2022. After studying Physics and Music at university and a short stint in software development, I made the jump to games journalism on Eurogamer's work experience programme. Since then, I've also written꧒ for Rock Paper Shotgun and Esports Illustrated. I'll give any game a go so long as it's not online, and you'll find me playing a range of things, from Elden Ring to Butterfly Soup. I have a soft spot for indies aim🅷ing to diversify representation in the industry.