There's a lot to like about Under the Waves, even in this early-development demo that does little more than carve out a frame for the adventure. There's a true sense of verticality here, which opens up the ways in which you navigate the seabed and the made-made structures that adorn it – I hope Parallel Studios makes true use of this concept, leveraging it for more than flipping switches and circumventing ladders. SWAN was supported by Office of Naval Research (USA) and nowadays partly by Rijkswaterstaat (as part of the Ministry of Transport, Public Works and Water Management, The Netherlands).It's when Stan is wearing his wetsuit that Under the Waves pulls off one of its neatest tricks, as it lets you switch seamlessly from walking to swimming. Alternatively, you may submit a bug or request to the Tracker. Important: if you want to keep inform of recent SWAN developments, updates, new bug-fixes or you have some questions about the use of SWAN package, please subscribe to the available mailing lists. See the User Manual for a complete description of the usage of SWAN. SWAN is portable to the most common operating systems (Windows, Linux, HP-UX, Solaris, IRIX).Īlso a list of known bugs and patches is maintained for the latest SWAN version. Please consult the Implementation Manual for a correct installation of SWAN on your computer. However, for any use of the SWAN source code in your environment, proper reference must be made to the origin of the software! The software can be used freely under the terms of the GNU General Public License (see Copyright and Liability). To download the latest version of SWAN, either the source code or the Setup Wizards for SWAN, visit the SWAN website or click on the SourceForge page. See a short overview of the model features of SWAN. SWAN is a third-generation wave model, developed at Delft University of Technology, that computes random, short-crested wind-generated waves in coastal regions and inland waters.

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