Going Under
Going Under is a satirical dungeon crawler about exploring the cursed ruins of failed tech startups. As an unpaid intern in the dystopian city of Neo-Cascadia, you’ll wield office junk as weaponry as you make your way through the offbeat procedural dungeons beneath your company campus. The Future is Wack Failed businesses no longer just cease to exist–they sink beneath the earth, and their employees are cursed to wander the halls for eternity as monsters. It’s your duty to put these monsters out of their misery and repossess their assets–so that your boss can afford a new car, or something. Not All Heroes Get Paychecks Battle through the remains of failed startups themed off of gig workers, dating sites, and cryptocurrency. Uncover the true motives of your employer, a carbonated drink startup known as Fizzle, and their parent company, a subscription box manufacturer with an army of helpful shipping drones. Make friends with your co-workers! Hire a freelance goblin! Date a slime! Invest in crypto! Set a rideshare on fire! Fight Flexibly In the dungeons of Going Under, almost everything can be used as a weapon, from laptops to brooms to body pillows. Proper weapons can be found as well, but even they can break at a moment’s notice if you aren’t careful. Playing cautiously and picking the right weapon for the situation are musts if you intend on surviving your internship.
Game Discussion
Steam User 40
i swear this is the most underrated indie game ever
please make a fandom around this game
im obsessed
please
PLEASE
BUY THE GAME. PLAY THE GAME. I KNOW YOUR READING THIS. BUY THE GAME NOW NOW DO IT-
Steam User 12
somehow the game that mainly uses corporate art style has more soul in it than 100000 years of corporate art style will ever have oh and the game is very fun and difficult i mean this entertainment product was…… entertaining? i’m not a corporate speaker
Steam User 13
As someone who has 102 hours of this game on Nintendo and 111 hours on Xbox, i can say for a fact i love this game.
I don't know why , but this game became my comfort game. You just go in, smack some monsters with some silly objects, and then you do it again. It's great for try-hard playing, but it can be switched into something more casual by turning on the accessibility settings.
I love coming back to this game, the gameplay became so automated for me that I used this game as a fidget, it's silly and doesn't make you feel bad for failing .
Steam User 8
Rarely do I feel like a game was "made for me", but Aggro Crab are two for two so far with Going Under and Another Crab's Treasure. This game is a masterpiece, not just for its game play loop, but because it has so much soul in it. Its storytelling, humor, art/visuals, music/audio, and, crucially, the vibes - the intangible flavor and personality of the game that ends up mattering a lot in the grand scheme of things - are all perfect. Not much else I can say that others haven't said. 10/10.
Steam User 14
literally finished this from my siblings library, now got one for meself from humblebundle, anyways, GOING UNDER RULES, play it
Steam User 6
The fact that a lot of the jokes in this game are actually happening in current workplaces as of 2024 is scary. I think these jokes were a lot funnier in 2020 before they became less satire and more just saying what is currently happening in workplace culture. AI taking over? Yep. Encouraging and discouraging mental health? All the time.
If you're sick of working (or looking for jobs) in the tech sector or in modern day corporate America, this game is less likely to make you laugh about it and more likely to get sadder.
The game itself is perfectly fine though. It feels good to hit things with the items around the office. It's short, but sweet.
Steam User 4
Completed the game. Graphics are simple, gameplay takes some time to master but once you've got it, it's loads of fun. Like any good roguelike, there's always a sense of progression. Nice game to pickup when you've got 15 minutes to kill.