Images via Black Salt Games. There’s also the fact that Dredge has what really feels like a piece of winter DLC.The first add-on, called The Pale Reach, sends you to the arctic. That means ...

For gamers who scare easily but find themselves drawn to the horror genre, these horror games offer all the genre aesthetics ...

Dredge is great. We called it "a fantastic fishing game with a sinister mystery lurking in its depths" in our 89% review , and also named it Best Setting in our 2023 Game of the Year Awards.

Developed by Black Salt Games, "Dredge" is an eldritch horror fishing game ... have no interest in the gargantuan creatures rising up from the deep to chase me across the waves like territorial dogs.

Dredge, the debut title from developer Black Salt Games, is a uniquely dark take on a fishing game. Mixing elements of a horror game with some more adventure and RPG-based elements, it offers an ...

I can't sing Dredge's praises highly enough, and right now you can get it for free over on the Epic Games Store. You've got to be quick, though - this offer lasts for just 24 hours and ends on ...

Black Salt Games’ acclaimed indie horror-fishing adventure Dredge is once more creating waves as it enters Xbox Game Pass on May 6, 2025. This inclusion lets subscribers explore the enigmatic ...

Dredge, the indie game mixing cozy fishing with Lovecraftian horror that came out earlier this year, is getting a new release expanding its trawling waters to Macs, iPhones and Android devices on ...

And so he fishes. Dredge is a fishing game, after all — albeit one that tugs on the idea of fishing rather than the reality of it. Playing as the fisherman, I take to the seas and cast out my ...

Unfortunately, in my five hours with Dredge—the debut title from New Zealand-based studio Black Salt Games —I don’t always feel like it’s succeeding. After sitting up, sopping, from where ...

Dredge isn't currently available for pre-registration on Android devices, however. This is because, in Mason's words, "Google doesn't believe we own the rights to our own game".