Store game · Adventure
A multiplayer fishing game with 600-plus species, haunted lakes and sea monsters to track down.
Opens the official store page
Strange shapes are moving under the water, and Creatures of the Deep builds a multiplayer fishing game around finding out what they are. You cast lines at spots that range from tropical islands to haunted lakes and polluted wastelands, and the catch list runs past 600 species, including treasures and the occasional legendary monster. Between catches there's a fair amount to do. Characters and gear can be upgraded, a camp and aquarium can be built out, and good catches earn income while you're away. Clans take on seasonal challenges and build shared structures, and PvP duels are there for anyone who finds the solo pace too relaxed. Daily quests, tournaments and monster hunts round out the loop, and there's a side activity of hauling trash out of the water to protect marine life. It comes from the studio behind Sky Force and is free to play.
A fishing game with a mystery hanging over it. Something large is moving under the water at each location, and Creatures of the Deep uses the usual cast-and-reel loop as the way to find out what. Locations run from tropical shallows to haunted lakes and polluted stretches, and the catch list passes six hundred species, with treasures and legendary monsters mixed in.
Infinite Dreams, the studio that made Sky Force, built a lot around the fishing: character and gear upgrades, a camp and aquarium to develop, clans with seasonal goals and shared buildings, PvP duels, and a side task of pulling trash out of the water.
Cast toward a likely spot, wait for the bite, play the fish in. Each location has its own catch table, so moving between them is how the species count climbs, and the occasional monster is a long fight that pays off accordingly. Earnings keep accruing while the app is closed, which gives it an idle layer underneath the active fishing.
A typical day is a few casts, a check on daily quests, maybe a clan contribution or a duel. The pace is relaxed by default; the PvP exists for people who find it too relaxed.
Fishing games are a quietly large genre, and this one has two hooks beyond the fishing: the monster mystery, which gives each new location a reason to exist, and the Infinite Dreams name, which Sky Force fans trust. A 4.8 rating also travels by word of mouth. The marine-cleanup side activity gets mentioned more than you'd expect in recommendations.
Stylised rather than photoreal, judging by the haunted-lake and sea-monster framing, with each location given a distinct mood from tropical brightness to murky wasteland. The five screenshots will show water, a boat or shoreline, and probably a creature. Expect a fairly dense interface, since camp building, aquarium management, clan screens and the tackle shop all need their own menus.
Infinite Dreams has a long track record with Sky Force, and the 4.8 rating from over ten thousand reviews is one of the highest in the batch. Clans, seasons, tournaments and PvP all depend on live servers, which the studio appears committed to running. On our page the game is tied to the App Store alone. No specific update information is in the listing.
Relaxed evenings
The default pace is slow, and the idle income means progress continues without you.
Collection completers
Six hundred-plus species across themed locations is a long checklist.
Clan projects
Shared structures and seasonal challenges give groups something to build together.
Rated 4+, and the monster theme is spooky rather than frightening at that rating. It's free to play; purchases aren't listed in the description but a game with gear upgrades and clan seasons will almost certainly sell something. Clans, duels and tournaments need a connection, and the listing doesn't say whether solo fishing works without one. No account details, ad policy or storage figure are given.
Our take
An easy recommendation for anyone who wants a game to unwind with, especially with a 4.8 rating and a studio of this calibre behind it. The mystery gives the fishing a shape it usually lacks. Players who need constant action will find it slow even with the duels, and those allergic to clan and season structures should know they're a big part of the design.