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Moose Diver is a lighthearted adventure-simulator game from Lingon Studios where you play a moose diving underwater to collect coins and treasures. Released on November 10, 2025, it’s a single-player PC title that blends resource management with casual exploration. The premise is delightfully absurd: you swim through ocean environments, vacuum up coins, and sell them to upgrade gear. Deeper dives hide treasure chests and power-boosting artifacts, but you must balance oxygen levels to avoid drowning. It’s a simple loop with charming visuals and quirky charm, appealing to fans of laid-back, goal-driven gameplay.
The game revolves around managing your moose’s diving expeditions. You swim in open water, using a vacuum tool to gather coins scattered across the seabed. Each dive requires monitoring oxygen meters, stay too long, and you’ll black out. Coins are sold at surface shops to buy better vacuum efficiency, extended oxygen tanks, or faster swim speeds. Progression pushes you deeper, where currents are stronger, and treasure chests yield artifacts that alter gameplay mechanics, like slower oxygen drain or coin magnets. Sessions feel rhythmic: dive, collect, resurface, upgrade. Controls are minimal but responsive, with WASD movement and a dedicated vacuum key. The ocean’s randomness keeps things engaging, though repetition sets in after hours.
Moose Diver holds a 4.3/5 rating from 12,450 PlayPile users, with 78% completing the main story. Average playtime is 12 hours, and 63% of players own 80%+ of the 150 achievements. Community moods are split: 55% “relaxed,” 30% “curious,” and 15% “bored.” A top review states, “It’s like a budget aquatic Stardew Valley, addictive but forgettable after a few sessions.” Critics praise its accessibility but note limited long-term depth. The $19.99 price tag aligns with its scope, and 42% of players return for daily dives to chase artifact drops.
Moose Diver is a charming time-killer for casual players who enjoy slow-paced resource loops. It’s best for short bursts, offering enough variety to justify a purchase but lacking the depth to sustain marathon sessions. With 150 achievements and a low price, it’s worth a try if you’re in the mood for quirky, underwater collection. However, its repetitive nature might frustrate those seeking complex systems. Ideal for moose enthusiasts, or anyone needing a laugh while vacuuming coins.
Game Modes
Single player
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