Slow Bros.

Harold Halibut

Dive into this nautic adventure as curiosity will guide you through a space ship wreck on an unknown planet made up of water. When one of the lead scientists still on board tries to unriddle the possibility of a relaunch young Janitor Harold is around to assist her. Join Harold in his clumsy undertakings to stir up the ark-like ship’s stale day-to-day life and find the secrets that lie behind its doors. Underwater atmosphere, self-reflective humor and contemporary adventure mechanics make up the foundation of this game created entirely out of craft supplies.

Released: 16 April 2024
Developer: Slow Bros.
Publisher: Slow Bros.
Engine: Unity
Perspective: Side view
Age rating: PEGI 12 · ESRB E10+
Controller: Full controller support
Steam recommendations: 1,172
Platforms: Xbox Series X|S · PC (Microsoft Windows) · PlayStation 5 · Mac
Genres: Simulator · Adventure · Indie

72
Player rating: 67
Critic rating: 24
Ratings counted: 82.2%
Steam reviews: 27
Achievements

Harold Halibut

Quick answers

Crossplay System requirements 8 GB RAM Download size 56.0 GB Steam Deck Verified

Harold Halibut

The story

It’s been 250 years since your home - an ark-like spaceship - fled an Earth on the verge of cold war to find a habitable planet on which to preserve the human race. You are Harold, a young lab assistant for the ship’s lead scientist, Jeanne Mareaux. While most of the ship’s inhabitants have reconciled themselves to a life lived aboard the sunken ship, Mareaux still works tirelessly to find a way for the ship to leave the planet and find a new, dryer home. But of course the weird, wonderful and diverse people of the Fedora keep Harold busy too. Until one fateful encounter plunges Harold into a new world that nobody could have guessed existed - and one that may hold the key to Mareaux’s re-launch plans. Join Harold as he explores a vibrant retro-future world, talks (with full voice acting) to its inhabitants, and occasionally goes hands on by sticking screwdrivers in things, operating complex machinery, and more in his quest to find the true meaning of ‘home’.

Harold Halibut