The part creature collector, part eerie horror Lovecraftian fishing game Dredge is getting a film adaptation. As reported by Engadget, developer Black Salt Games and media company Story Kitchen ...

Dredge, the sinister fishing game from Black Salt Games and publisher Team 17, is about to get a lot less sinister (only for those who want it to, of course). Thanks to an upcoming passive mode, those ...

The latest video game to join the plethora of film adaptations is indie fishing horror sim Dredge, of all games. You would think that with a concept like "fishing game but there's Eldritch horrors" ...

Unless you’ve been living under your console for the last 20 years, you’ve seen the results of what dredges can do for raising fish. The dredge has arguably become the single most important factor in ...

You can trust VideoGamer. Our team of gaming experts spend hours testing and reviewing the latest games, to ensure you're reading the most comprehensive guide possible. Rest assured, all imagery and ...

I played Dredge on an eight hour flight to New York. I vividly remember turning into a tight valley in search of resources, only to be set upon by some terrifying Lovecraftian-inspired leviathan that ...

As a Scottish person, I'm relatively accustomed to seeing oil rigs. They're dotted across the north of Scotland, looming eerily in the distance, often drenched in sea mist and framed by gray skies.

Dredge begins with a shipwreck, your unseen fisherman player-character forced to alight on the shores of the island town of Greater Marrow, unable to get home. They’re made to loan a boat from the ...