They can’t hurt you if they can’t move, right? The bone teeth do more damage to the hulls of boats, so they will help you take out the pesky hunters who always turn up whenever you snack upon a few too many swimmers. The bio-electric teeth can stun your prey if you bite them enough, especially when powered up, and as you can imagine this comes in handy when facing the bosses of the various areas. In my initial playthrough, I unlocked bio-electric teeth and bone teeth fairly close together, and choosing the right set for the task you have in mind helps a lot. With the wise words of Uncle Ben (no, not the rice dude) ringing in our ears, we have to consider the powers that we have been given.Īs we grow, we get different abilities, with each not only coming with various levels, but with different effects. As you progress, new fins, bodies, teeth and even other organs will become available, so keeping an eye on what you’ve unlocked by visiting the grotto is always a good idea.
The first of these, “Sonar”, is vital, showing you not only where prey and hunters are but it is also able to pinpoint any collectibles that you have missed so far. So, having marauded around the seas, terrifying people and eating anything that moves, going back to your grotto will let your shark change from teen to adult, for example obviously we need to grow in order to survive.Īs we grow, and as we find things and eat bounty hunters, we will unlock new traits – new sharky superpowers if you will. Now, when you reach certain milestones in levels, your shark will grow to the next stage of its body shape, and this can only happen at the grotto. Think of it like a shark MOT centre and you won’t be far wrong. The grottos in Maneater are a valuable resource, acting as not only fast travel points to save wear and tear on your tail fin (caudal if we want to be absolutely correct), but these are also the only places where your shark can not only evolve, but also have evolutionary traits fitted to it.
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