
Fish around the globe using float, bottom, spinning, or casting gear, and catch over 60 realistic fish species. Play solo or online in normal, realistic, or sandbox mode! Explore stunning locations, switch to an underwater cam, and fill your trophy room!
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
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About
Choose between float, bottom, spinning, and casting methods. Use hundreds of items, customize your gear, and adapt your approach based on weather, time of day, and fish behavior. With an improved underwater camera system, functional sonar, and controller support, every moment is immersive and responsive.
Travel to diverse locations across the globe, from peaceful lakes to powerful coastal waters. Play solo or with others in multiplayer. Tackle tournaments, complete daily quests, or relax in sandbox mode where everything is unlocked from the start. For those who seek more challenge, the realistic mode strips away all assists for a truly demanding experience.
From tiny roach to massive tiger sharks, Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 features a wide variety of fish across freshwater and saltwater locations. Each species is brought to life with natural animations, authentic behaviors, and realistic size and weight variation. Some are cautious and elusive, others are aggressive and put up a serious fight - every catch is a unique encounter.
Float, bottom, spinning, and casting fishing styles
60+ fish species with realistic behavior and fight mechanics
Underwater camera view
Singleplayer and multiplayer
Trophy Room with aquariums to showcase your best catches
Global locations, including lakes, rivers, canals, and tropical coasts
Wide range of fishing gear
Controller support with vibration feedback
Daily quests, tournaments, and ranking events
Multiple difficulty modes, including normal, realistic, and SANDBOX
Genres
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English*, Simplified Chinese, Polish, Russian, Turkish, Ukrainian, French, Italian, German, Spanish - Spain, Dutch, Japanese +2 more
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 41 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 41 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
The game is literally unfinished, tabs for classes of items that don't exist. The pacing is off so you're always strapped for cash until about level 18. Then you have all the money you need, but no avaliable upgrades for a long time between levels. It's like they thought they were building another DLC farm game and gave up and tried to make it a standalone part way through. It's worth the $1 sale, otherwise don't get it.
Compared to UFS1 its rotting fish. Bad menu, bad controls. How can they mess this up so badly
Doesn't even come close to the first game. I would highly recommend that instead of this one. The visuals, sounds, and gameplay are just terrible. This feels like a mobile game with PC controls.
its great game for .99 cents when its on sale but wouldnt pay full price XD
Игра говно графика говно все говно не берите
my reels and rods always break
This game is so so bad. Graphics are bad. Not like low quality but like glitched. I could not even tollerate game for 2 mins. Honestly it's bad. I would not pay $2 for this game. Part one is a little dated but actually a fine game. How were the devs this incompetent.
完全不如一代
Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 is, at its core, a very good fishing game. When it works, it captures the relaxing rhythm that makes fishing sims appealing in the first place: the quiet pacing, the anticipation of a bite, the satisfaction of landing a fish, and the overall feeling that you can just zone out for a while and enjoy the experience. There’s clearly a solid foundation here, and you can see the developers had a strong vision for the game. The atmosphere is good, the concept is strong, and the game has real potential to be one of the better fishing titles out there. That said, the biggest problem is that the game still feels rough around the edges in a way that is hard to ignore. There are simply too many bugs for a game that has had enough time to become more stable. Some issues are minor and annoying, like odd behavior, clunky interactions, or small glitches that break immersion. Others are more serious and affect the experience enough that they make you pause and wonder why they’re still present. A game like this lives or dies on smooth, dependable gameplay, and when the bugs stack up, they chip away at the fun very quickly. What makes this especially frustrating is that the core gameplay is good enough to keep you invested. You want to recommend it. You want it to succeed. You want to spend more time in it because the basics are genuinely enjoyable. But every time another bug shows up, it reminds you that the game hasn’t reached the level of polish it needs. That creates a strange tension: you’re having a good time, but you’re also constantly aware that the experience could be much better if the issues were fixed properly. My bigger concern, honestly, is what this says about the future. I’ve been looking at MLF: Pro Catch and I do want to buy it, but if the current game is still sitting with so many unresolved problems, it naturally makes me worry about support for the next one. It’s not just about one buggy game anymore — it becomes a question of trust. If they haven’t fully cleaned up this title, how confident can players be that the new game will launch in a healthier state? And if this game is still waiting on meaningful patches, will they keep supporting it long enough to earn that trust, or will it end up feeling abandoned once attention shifts to the next release? That’s the part that matters most to me. I can forgive bugs in a game with strong ongoing support, because at least there’s a clear path toward improvement. But if the patching feels slow or inconsistent, it starts to affect the way people view the studio as a whole. It doesn’t just make this game less appealing — it creates hesitation around future purchases too. That’s exactly where I’m at with MLF: Pro Catch. I want to be excited for it, but I’m also cautious because Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 hasn’t yet convinced me that the company will consistently fix what needs fixing. So my overall take is this: Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 is a good game with a lot of promise, but it is held back by too many bugs and not enough polish. The gameplay foundation is there, and for fishing game fans, it can still be worth your time. But the technical issues are hard to excuse, and they raise real concerns about the developer’s long-term support and the health of their future projects. If they can get serious about patching and show they’re committed to improving the game, that would go a long way toward rebuilding confidence. Until then, the concern is fair: a good game shouldn’t have this many unanswered problems, and players are right to wonder what that means for what comes next. I guess i would recommend it but only when its on sale.
Pescaria é bom demais, esse jogo? Bom demais também! Me lembra muito o dia em que pesquei com meu grande amigo no famoso Lago Santa Maria (Prainha). Não pegamos cacete nenhum, mas teve resenha, chuva e fogueira com os peixinhos! É bom demais esse game! Para quem curte pesca, é isso: silêncio, arrebentação de linha, peixe fugindo e beijo na boca à beira do lago. PAPITO? A GENTE VAI COMER O Q? ARIGATO! SASHIMI! HÃM? SASHIMI, PÁ NÓI! HAHAHAHA PAPITO!
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Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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