Umihara Kawase is a series of platform games, starring a nineteen-year-old Japanese school girl (Kawase Umihara), who has somehow become lost in a world of mutated salt-water and fresh-water creatures. The Umihara Kawase games' main distinction are their tranquil fish and bird infested worlds and the rope physics, which defines the gameplay. This is the third game of the series.
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Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
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Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
I've been pretty up to date with the Umihara Kawase Series, even to the point where I even have this here game on the 3DS (where it's title Yumi's Odd Odyssey). I decided to go ahead and buy it again on Steam just cuz it looks like it's a slightly better game than the 3DS Original and, to my satisfaction that is completely true. The game runs at a solid 60 Frames and it just feels a bit tighter overall. Only drawbacks I've noticed is that Full-Screen makes the game look horribly fuzzy, and the Quick Restart Function doesn't work (unless you've beat the level once, which kinda doesn't make sense to me). Other than that I'm seeing no real problems with this title, and even in its native windowed resolution it's still pretty big without taking up the entire screen (which is pretty comfortable imo). So if you haven't already tried a Umihara Kawase Game yet, want a new UK fix, want to try a
Played this in VR using my Vive and a Xbox 360 controller so consider this a "seated VR review" for fellow Vive or Rift (if support gets added) owners . So like the description says, you're " a girl who uses a fishing hook as a grappling hook.". Gameplay wise from my brief stint (I will play more) it's a traditional oldschool 3D side scroller. Jump between platforms, hook enemys climb ladders etc. It's not really anything new gameplay wise but it does what it does well and works well with a xbox controller (I assume it will work simillarly with other controllers). VR wise however...I'm impressed. The depth and resolution is spot on and as good as it gets in VR. I had no issues reading text and everything was rendered quiet clearly. There are 2 scales avalible to play in. One a smaller desktop size where you can see everything and move the main character around in and one much larger w
Bionic Commando with cute girls and walking fish. The puzzlest of platformers. Use fishing line to move yourself around large art supplies and search for doors to the next set of large art supplies. You've never known a tension like this before.
I have never heard of the series before up until this game, on doing research the series is 20 years old! I'm not a big fan of platformers and well, quite frankly I suck at them. Playing this game was quite fun but very challenging and often found myself swearing frequently in my head. The platforming is very unique in that you use a fishing rod as a hook and can pull yourself up walls and dangle down. It almost feels like Splinter Cell Kawase. I do have a video of my first 15 minutes or so, feel free to check it out. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jWQagPYD6pY Would I recommend this to anyone? I feel the unique system of rapelling yourself using the fishing rod is awesome and quite challenging as well as the funny enemies (fish) located around the map are quite amusing and made me laugh. The steep difficulty curve is very interesting too. I would avoid this game however if you'r
Rubberband Fishing Girls Simulator 2015 Seriously though, outside of the lack of graphical and resolution options, this runs pretty well at 60fps and is a much better version of the game I have on my Nintendo 3DS (which ran at 20-30 and 15-20 with the 3D on) that I spent $30 on from the eshop 1.5 years ago. Really good game for $13 atm. It'll make you wanna throw your controller sometimes or you'll feel like a total badass when you pull off some sexy grappling moves that saves your butt.
The Umihara Kawase series is known for its fun-yet-difficult platforming, and for the most part, hasn't really changed too much in the past 20 or so years. Sayonara Umihara Kawase, the most recent entry to the series (actually released a while back on 3DS and PS Vita), is no different, for the most part. Still, should you pick it up? Gameplay: As stated earlier, the core mechanics of this game aren't all-too different from the old Super Famicom game. Many people describe it as Bionic Commando-esque, in that you use a hookshot-like item to aid in much of your platforming, and I'd say that's quite a good comparison (other than the fact that you can, in fact, jump in this game). Your character wields a fishing hook, which you use to grab onto walls, as well as stun your enemies (which are mostly walking fish). As you progress through the game, or whenever you feel like speedrunning through
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