Titanic
PC
Description
Witness the sinking of RMS Titanic. Explore the shipwreck. Titanic VR is a diving simulator and immersive interactive story. With over 6 hours of game-play Titanic VR you will leave with a greater understanding of the historic tragedy that unfolded in 1912.Div…
Witness the sinking of RMS Titanic. Explore the shipwreck. Titanic VR is a diving simulator and immersive interactive story. With over 6 hours of game-play Titanic VR you will leave with a greater understanding of the historic tragedy that unfolded in 1912.
Diving to the bottom of the North Atlantic, you take on the role of Dr. Ethan Lynch, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology at the fictional University of Nova Scotia. With funding from a mysterious investor, Dr. Lynch and his PhD Candidate Jean Robinson have set out aboard a research vessel to dive the wreck of Titanic and answer questions that have remained submerged for a century. This game allows you to explore the shipwreck inside and out and recover items and complete missions such as recovery of a downed ROV, Documentary Film Making and the creation of a photomosaic.
In the 1912 experience, players will witness key events through the eyes of a survivor onboard lifeboat 6. It is an historically accurate recreation of events, based on eye-witness testimony and substantial research. Players will leave with a deeper understanding of this historic and tragic event.
Available for Arcades on SpringboardVR
Despite all efforts to find the Titanic, it remained hidden beneath the cold waters of the North Atlantic ... until now.
Professor R M Kenrick, marine archaeologist and researcher extraordinaire had at last found its resting place. As it was lying in a trench a mile below the surface he realised that no man could survive at such a depth using
conventional equipment. His assistant's only chance of survival and success would be to wear a diving suit made from a special material invented by Professor Kenrick.
Professor R M Kenrick, marine archaeologist and researcher extraordinaire had at last found its resting place. As it was lying in a trench a mile below the surface he realised that no man could survive at such a depth using
conventional equipment. His assistant's only chance of survival and success would be to wear a diving suit made from a special material invented by Professor Kenrick.