DAISY THE SWIMMER

かなり面白かったですがボリュームが少ない。 クリア後も魚を獲れますが、お金を稼いでも買うものが無いのでやめてしまいました。 新ＰＣを買ったので処理能力テストも兼ねて色々３Ｄ系のゲームを試したのですが、唯一画質を落とすくらい処理落ちしました。 デイジーが限界という事が判明してしまいましたｗ

Daisy The Swimmer, developed and published by nStarcube, is an unusual blend of underwater adventure, light combat, and adult-themed storytelling set against the sunny backdrop of Parang Blue Island. The game introduces players to Daisy, a confident and athletic diver whose livelihood revolves around hunting fish and defending herself from the pirates that threaten her waters. What begins as a tranquil fishing experience quickly expands into a bizarre and eccentric action-adventure that mixes aquatic exploration with hack-and-slash combat and flashes of erotic humor. It’s the kind of game that thrives on novelty and character rather than mechanical complexity, leaning heavily on its visual charm and quirky atmosphere to engage its audience. The core gameplay loop revolves around swimming through the ocean, catching fish, and combating enemies. Daisy can dive into the deep, navigate reefs, and use her weapons to hunt various marine creatures, from common fish like tuna and mackerel to more exotic species that fetch higher rewards. The process is straightforward, emphasizing simplicity over simulation—this isn’t a technical fishing game but more of an arcade-style experience where rhythm and reflexes matter more than precision. Between fishing runs, players must fend off “Abyss Ninjas” and other pirates, enemies who appear throughout the island’s waters. These sequences provide bursts of action between exploration, giving the gameplay an alternating pace of calm and chaos. The combat system, while simple, delivers a satisfying punch, and the game’s exaggerated animations and bright effects help keep things visually entertaining even when the mechanics repeat. The setting of Parang Blue Island is the game’s biggest strength. The environments are lush and colorful, with a vibrant palette that captures the serenity of tropical seas and the mystery of underwater ruins. The beaches, coral reefs, and coastal cliffs all contribute to an atmosphere that feels relaxing and adventurous at the same time. Daisy herself is designed to be the focal point—her confident demeanor, expressive animations, and swimsuit aesthetic clearly place her at the heart of the experience. The developer embraces an exaggerated and overtly sensual presentation, blurring the line between playful fan service and adult-oriented fantasy. The game is unapologetic about its tone; it aims to be lighthearted and provocative rather than realistic or deeply dramatic. For players comfortable with that direction, it works as a kind of tongue-in-cheek homage to the B-movie adventure genre, complete with pirates, absurd villains, and a heroine who can take on anything that comes her way. Despite its charm, Daisy The Swimmer shows its indie limitations rather quickly. The controls can feel loose, especially during underwater combat, where precise movement becomes tricky due to sluggish responsiveness. Enemy patterns are fairly basic, and once you’ve fought a handful of pirate encounters, the rest start to blend together. The exploration, while visually pleasant, doesn’t reward curiosity as much as it could—hidden treasures or optional challenges are minimal, and progression is mostly linear. These design choices make the game accessible for casual players but leave those seeking depth or replayability a little underwhelmed. Performance issues, such as inconsistent frame rates and minor visual glitches, also pop up from time to time, which is common for small-scale Unity projects. Still, for players willing to look past the technical roughness, the experience remains functional and occasionally enjoyable. What makes the game intriguing is how it mixes its aquatic adventure with adult storytelling. Daisy’s world is filled with eccentric characters, mysterious ruins, and comedic encounters that border on the absurd. There are hints of a larger narrative involving hidden powers and dark secrets beneath the waves, but the story never takes itself too seriously. The dialogue has a campy charm, alternating between playful and deliberately over-the-top, fitting the overall tone. The adult elements, while prominent, are integrated into the game’s visual presentation rather than serving as explicit cutscenes or mini-games. They act more as stylistic flourishes—a reflection of Daisy’s confidence and the game’s carefree attitude—than as the main draw. This balance allows the title to straddle the line between risqué and lighthearted entertainment, though players who expect a more substantial story will find it thin. In terms of sound and presentation, the game maintains a lively rhythm. The tropical background music suits the setting, and the sound effects—splashes, sword swings, and the calls of seagulls—add to the immersion. The voice work, where present, is minimal but expressive enough to bring Daisy’s personality to life. The developers clearly intended to create a bright, upbeat atmosphere, and in that regard, the audio design complements the visuals well. Even if the repetition of tracks becomes noticeable after extended play, the overall sensory experience is pleasant enough to carry the game through its shorter runtime. Ultimately, Daisy The Swimmer is a modest, eccentric indie project that knows exactly what it is. It doesn’t attempt to rival large-scale action-adventures or deep RPGs—instead, it focuses on delivering a breezy, colorful experience built around a charismatic protagonist and a playful setting. It’s an unapologetically niche game meant for players who enjoy quirky, adult-themed titles with a mix of exploration, combat, and humor. Its shortcomings in polish, depth, and variety keep it from standing among the best in its genre, but its personality and aesthetic flair give it a certain charm that’s hard to dismiss. For players looking for something unusual, relaxed, and slightly provocative, Daisy The Swimmer offers a lighthearted dive into tropical chaos that’s as imperfect as it is endearing. Rating: 6/10

音声設定の初期化　操作中にUIが勝手に開くなどのバグの多さで返金リクエストした

Понравилось ловить рыбу, но боевка на земле, конечно, кривоватая.

가격이 낮은 데다가 가끔씩 할인도 해서, 가격을 생각하면 그리 나쁘지 않습니다. 그런데 그걸 감안해도 조작감이 너무 안 좋고, 그래픽 대비 사양을 너무 잡아먹어서 좋은 평가는 주기 어려울 것 같습니다.

Does Dave the Diver have: -The Latest Smartphone (tm) -beating ninjas with a tuna -sick beats -The Orc Empire -Dr. Pepperoni -tig bitties and cheeks -NPCs that photobomb every single cutscene all the time -a mecha whale with government secrets -overt fetish content -Iron Daisy -sea elves with katanas and machine guns -sharks that phase in and out of reality -the Drive curbstomp -awakening an ancient, evil bloodline Yeah, I didn't THINK so.

걍 무지성으로 싸우는게임

DLSS가 없으니 발열 오진다..

물고기 구분이 좀 빡시기는 했지만 텐타클 처럼 역시나 삐급 쌈마이 무장 한가득 ㅎㅎ

เกมกระตุกจัด บัคเยอะ ปัญหาเยอะ