Titanic Shark Attacks Game Online - Play Fun Boat Web Browser Games
Get ready for a wild and thrilling ride with Titanic Shark Attacks, a free online game inspired by the iconic shipwreck that stunned the world over 100 years ago! The Titanic has crashed, and chaos is everywhere as everyone fights for survival. In the midst of the madness, Leonardo de Crapio is desperate to save his beloved, but there's a catch - hungry sharks are circling, ready to devour anyone in their path! Your mission? Help them choose the right escape route to float to safety, all while avoiding the deadly sharks. Can you outwit the ocean's fiercest predators and lead them to safety? Dive into the action and find out - this game is a sinking good time! Have fun!
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How to Play Titanic Shark Attacks Game
Click mouse to smash other people.
Shark Attacks
A shark attack is an attack on a human by a shark. Every year around 100 shark attacks are reported worldwide. Seventeen fatalities were recorded as having being caused by shark attacks in 2011, out of 118 recorded attacks. Despite their relative rarity, many people fear shark attacks after occasional serial attacks, such as the Jersey Shore shark attacks of 1916, and horror fiction and films such as the Jaws series. Almost all shark experts consider that the danger presented by sharks has been exaggerated. The creator of the Jaws phenomenon, Peter Benchley, attempted to dispel the myth of sharks being man-eating monsters in the years before his death.
Shark species involved in incidents
Contrary to popular belief, only a few sharks are dangerous to humans. Out of more than 480 shark species, only three are responsible for two-digit number of fatal unprovoked attacks on humans: the great white, tiger and bull; however, the oceanic whitetip has probably killed many more castaways, not recorded in the statistics. These sharks, being large, powerful predators, may sometimes attack and kill people; however, they have all been filmed in open water by unprotected divers. The 2010 French film Oceans shows footage of humans swimming next to sharks deep in the ocean. It is possible that the sharks are able to sense the presence of unnatural elements on or about the divers, such as polyurethane diving suits and air tanks, which may lead them to accept temporary outsiders as more of a curiosity than prey. Uncostumed humans, however, such as those surfboarding, light snorkeling, or swimming, present a much greater area of open meaty flesh to carnivorous shark predators.
