Deepwater Dungeon

A LitRPG Adventure

By: Ryan Rimmel, Boe Hagen

Narrated by: Phil Thron

It was just another sunny day at the coast when a life was changed forever...

What started as a prank for a young girl resulted in the elevation of a crab's existence. Now, wrenched from its happy life at the beach, the crab...HAS AWAKENED.

Sir Crabby finds himself thrust into sapience. Into a world filled with creatures both mundane and magical, a world where evil lurks beneath the waves.

Join Sir Crabby as he travels beneath the ocean, discovering power, adventuring forth and searching for his young friend as he's thrust into the Eternal Conflict of Arthos.

Bestseller Ryan Rimmel, author of Noobtown, teams up with Boe Hagen to bring you this hilarious and unique LitRPG Series about the most unlikely of heroes who gains access to a System, and all the wacky adventures that ensue.

©2022 Ryan Rimmel (P)2022 Recorded Books

Loved it

Can’t wait for the next book of this series and the noob series. A very entertaining read with lots of laughs and throw-backs.

Really great and funny!

I really enjoyed this book. It had lots of humor and new ideas. The beginning was better than ending but still a great read!

puma checks?!? CRABBY HOOOOO!

i enjoyed the over all story of the lucky crab, ton of nerd references crab style.

More Story Less Lore

Too much of the random Lore. After a while it just became grating on the nerves.

won't age well

got about 3/4 through and had to quit. about 1/4-1/3 of the story is topical references from the 2000s.
I love the concept of a freshly sapient creature experiencing the world and going through simple trials like it's the most important thing in the world. I liked the gods reactions and how the adventure is basically a popcorn flick to them, cheering the little crab on.
that said, not everything has to be an already out of date reference... the audiobook came out this month and it's already so dated I couldn't listen to it while trucking. I effectively had a captain America moment of "I understood that reference" throughout the entire book