Slice of Sea Trends You Absolutely Must Try in 2021

Slice of Sea is a relaxing puzzle and adventure game. You take on the role of Seaweed, a sea creature who is definitely out of its element. Explore the dismal world of dust, which has been hand-drawn on paper in a distinctive art style. Gather items, solve puzzles and return Seaweed to the sea. Mateusz Skutnik created Slice of Sea, one of the most aesthetic graphic games, which was released on November 11, 2021.

We love how meticulously created this game is in terms of visuals and music, but we’re finding it a little tedious to play, and the fun level has dwindled for us. The good: Beautiful scenery, a cute sea-weed’ character, with a soothing unique soundtrack. We’re reminded of the Isoland games and Leaves by Slice of Sea. It gets off to a good start, with excursions, a large inventory, and puzzles to power up and unlock new places. The gameplay is interesting and well-designed in many aspects. There are several ‘Oh man!’ moments due to the level of artistic detail, and there are several intriguing game elements along the way. There is a lot of traveling to do, but once you activate teleporters, you can jump between places. There are some (extremely) light platforming, but there is no penalty for missing, and there is no need for extreme precision. The game offers a ‘save on exit’ feature, which is quite useful. As a result, your progress will never be lost.

The less-than-ideal – At the end of the day, much of the game is a ‘hidden object’ hunt that demands scanning every inch of every screen for a ‘grab’ hand or a ‘look’ magnifying glass when your cursor switches from a pointer to a ‘grab’ hand. Because there are so many displays and exit points that aren’t designated in Slice of Sea, it’s easy to miss entire sections. As a Steam Guide, there is a map that depicts the true size of the landscape. While the majority of the puzzles are simple, some are multi-part and might be complicated. Because the puzzles and accompanying merchandise are distributed across various regions, it might be difficult to keep track of everything. We’ve ended up watching parts of a YouTube walk-through twice now since we didn’t know what we’d missed the first time. The solutions aren’t difficult, but we were stuck because we didn’t know where to go for additional puzzle pieces. If you do go to YouTube, keep in mind that some problem solutions vary each game, so you won’t be able to follow another player’s actions exactly.

Completionists may need to play through some achievements at least twice because they are mutually exclusive. Almost all of the milestones are easy to overlook, so you’ll probably need to consult a guide to figure out what to search for and/or how to proceed. We recommend it to the patient, attentive travelers who aren’t afraid to spend a lot of time investigating, taking notes, and scanning for artifacts. For those who can get into the swing of things, it’s a great game. We also recommend that you go through it for the sheer joy of it, regardless of achievements or treasures. According to the credits, the game was made by a single developer.

Delve yourself as Seaweed, an out-of-place marine creature, and solve puzzles with ease. Explore the barren world of dust, all hand-drawn on paper in a distinct graphic style. We’d also like to point out that Thumpmonks composed the game’s soundtrack, with Cat Jahnke writing and performing the primary theme song.

Click here to check out our last review on Live Adventure.