This article is missing information about Gameplay.(March 2023)  | 
| Das Boot | |
|---|---|
|   | |
| Developer(s) | Artech Digital Entertainment | 
| Publisher(s) | Three-Sixty Pacific | 
| Designer(s) | Paul Butler Rick Banks  | 
| Platform(s) | MS-DOS, Amiga | 
| Release | Amiga
 
  | 
| Genre(s) | Submarine simulator | 
| Mode(s) | Single-player | 
Das Boot: German U-boat Simulation is a submarine simulator video game designed by Paul Butler and Rick Banks and published in 1990 for Amiga and MS-DOS by Three-Sixty Pacific. The game was inspired by the 1973 novel Das Boot and its 1981 German film adaptation.
The player takes command of a German Type VII U-boat and plays missions against the Allies which involve combat against aircraft, anti-submarine warships, and other submarines. The game was touted to feature 256 VGA Color, 3D Views, and historical realism.
The MS-DOS version was released on 3.5" floppy disks and came packaged with a copy of the novel of the same name.
Computer Gaming World in 1991 panned the game as a serious submarine simulator, noting several issues such a frustrating user interface, unrealistic mechanics, and limited information presented to the player compared to other games of the same genre. The magazine did, however, praise the game as an arcade-shoot-'em-up but warned fans of the movie to avoid the game. [1]