There is a wide variety of enemies to battle with inDave the Diver,but the great white shark Klaus is one of the hardest. He is massive, has unbelievably high health, an outrageous reach, and disgustingly high damage. The first time I came up against Klaus, I was unprepared and had no idea how I was going to beat him. I had to return to the boat in order to prepare, which was a first for me in the game. Here’s how I eventually did it.
How to defeat Klaus inDave the Diver
Klaus is a big fish, and that meansDave the Divercan defeat it. Nothing stops our man in the mask from getting his sushi. However, before you embark on this night dive, ensure you are properly equipped. You will need a long-range weapon that is upgraded. Level one just won’t cut it, I recommend the sniper. Ensure you have your tanks geared right up, too; Klaus is going to take a huge amount of oxygen from you every time he attacks. Lastly, wear the charms that give you dash and speed boosts.
Klaus’ attack pattern
Klaus has two stages of attack inDave the Diver. The first is just a slower version of the second. Klaus has three main attacks he will use in the water. Both must be dealt with differently to beat him.
How to damage Klaus inDave the Diver
As mentioned previously, a charm for extra speed and dash will ensure you can keep your distance. This means that you will need a long-range weapon. Initially, I kept dying to Klaus because I was rushing into the battle. Take your time and use the moment when he is winding up his charge to get one or maybe two shots in. Don’t try to attack all the time, as he will simply close down the space and chompDave the Diverup.
Keep your distance and be prepared for a long fight. He has a lot of health, and your guns do very little.

Leo Gillick
Leo is a Freelance Writer for PC Invasion. He has a degree in English Literature and Film Studies and more hours buried into videogames than he cares to admit. He has worked extensively in the Videogame and Travel writing industry but, as they say, get a job doing something you love and you’ll never work a day in your life. He uses his writing as a means to support indefinite global travel with the current five year plan seeing him through Latin America.
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