In SimplePlanes however, I’ve tried to grab and destroy stuff with the crushers, but it doesn’t really work very well. In game, these jaws will pulverize any creature unfortunate enough to find themselves between them. Throttle to move forwards, Pitch to ascend and descend through the water, Yaw to turn, and VTOL to use your massive Hydraulic Crushers. Well that was long and tedious, here’s the Controls:

Here’s some GIFs of the Leviathan in game:Īnd here’s some screenshots of the one I made in SimplePlanes, along with some concept art: What is important, however, is that I made one in SimplePlanes! I apologize if that wasn’t already obvious enough. Although that wouldn’t explain how it has massive hydraulic crushers, it’s not like those would just grow on the Leviathan’s face as if they were a physical part of the Leviathan’s body.Īnyway, the question as to how massive Industrial Grade Hydraulic Crushers got onto what is either a cybernetic kelp creature, or some massive worm creature, is unimportant in this context. Now, this is just my rendition of the Leviathan‘s description, as some other players have described the Leviathan as a massive worm-like creature, that is more fleshy than it is plant-like. It uses these crushers to grab and instantly pulverize prey items, making a quick and easy meal for the carnivorous plant. It boasts massive hydraulic crushers, originally used to manufacture metal parts to create iterators, but are now possessed by a species of carnivorous kelp-like creature. The largest creature in the game (excluding void worms) is the Leviathan, a sea-dwelling creature that has been described by other players as a sentient cybernetic kelp.

If you didn’t already know, I’m a fan and a player of the criminally underrated game called RainWorld, a game where you play as a nomadic slug-cat creature that has to survive in a harsh, unforgiving, and mysterious world, filled to the brim with predators of all sorts.

Rain world physical copy download