You can purchase actual branded gear that you’d be able to purchase in real life, and these provide bonuses that help you complete the daily, weekly, and monthly quests. You’ve got lots of options for customization, but a lot of your ability to develop your character depends on performing quests, which, unsurprisingly, involve catching different types of fish. The fishing simulator has a skill tree, and it’s a pretty in-depth one. Where that feeling begins to taper off, is when you unlock quests and start building up a skill tree with your character.
Generally, Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 tries very, very hard to make sure you feel like you’re out on the water with nothing between you and your quarry but your wiles and the canny fish. Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 features some really well-developed fish AIs that actually make catching your fish an interesting endeavor and one that will give you that endorphin rush from a job well-done. For the rest of us, we fortunately have normal mode, which still presents plenty of challenge. Realistic mode rewards patience and skill, however, so if you’re into that sort of thing, you’ll love it. The difference between the two modes is that realistic mode will be the more difficult of the two, removing the cheats that normal mode offers. Rather, it just feels as though you’re fishing, especially on realistic mode. Not every cast will be a winner, but Ultimate Fishing Simulator 2 never feels like an exercise in futility in the same way trying to fish up a turtle mount did in WoW. The game clearly prides itself on its authenticity to the locations and to the experience, down to the most lovingly rendered lures you’ve yet seen on a computer screen. You have the option of choosing between different modes including normal, realistic, and sandbox. Why distract from the fishing with a silly plot? I have to admit, I like the real honesty there.
They aren’t even pretending to create a framing story. If ever there was a “does what it says on the tin” moment, it would be trying to describe the plot of a fishing simulator. However, from the lush natural visuals to the relaxing soundtrack, I think, speaking as someone whose last activity relating to fishing involved matching cards, I might understand just a little bit why some folks want to spend hours in a boat chasing after an elusive catch. Y’all, I’ll admit that I was initially pretty stymied as to why one would want to play a fishing simulator, and I say this as someone who really loved the aquarium designer game. Alright, gentle readers, we’re back in simulator land, but this time, it’s fishing.
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