Dream Divers is a co-op adventure about stealing memories from dreams

OMEGAMES STUDIO has announced Dream Divers (潜梦者), a four-player co-operative adventure about entering other people's dreams to recover memories buried deep within them. The PC game is in development, has no announced release date and is now listed on Steam.

Players work for Somnium, described on the official store page as the world's largest dream-network operator. A mission begins by sending the team into a dream world, where winding routes, puzzles and strange mechanisms stand between the divers and the memories they need to retrieve. The worlds are built around surreal and liminal spaces rather than conventional combat arenas.

Escaping the dream

Teamwork is central to the design. Some gaps and mechanisms require multiple players, and the game supports two- to four-player co-op, including online play and two-player local split-screen. Proximity voice chat is also planned. The official feature list promises five distinctive dream worlds, tools and gadgets, collectible emotes and outfits, and a system for collecting and unlocking story content.

There is no conventional attack system. Nightmares roam the dream worlds, so players must use the environment and each dream's rules to avoid danger. After recovering a memory, the team still has to escape, turning each mission into a retrieval run where survival matters as much as exploration. The announcement trailer shows the game's deliberately uneasy contrast between childlike music and uncanny spaces.

4Gamer compared the recovery-and-escape structure to Lethal Company, while the developer's Steam description places the emphasis on co-operative exploration and puzzle-solving. The store page lists English, Japanese, Simplified Chinese and several other language options.

Our opinion

Dream Divers has a clear hook: it turns dream exploration into a co-operative extraction-style adventure without giving players a reliable way to fight back. That makes communication and route planning more important than raw firepower. The concept is promising, particularly if the five worlds can make their rules feel genuinely different, but the missing release date means the announcement is still a statement of intent rather than a near-term launch promise.

The Steam page and announcement coverage provide the firm details for now; a release window, pricing and final feature list remain to be confirmed.