Dave the Diver Wasabi Meter Explained

Want to know what is the Dave the Diver Wasabi Meter for and how does it work? Among many other things, behind the decisively simple and cheerful visuals of Dave the Diver lies a brutal sim management game where you need to run a sushi business. If you run out of Wasabi and don’t know how to replenish it, read on as we explain everything you need to know.

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Dave the Diver Wasabi Meter Explained

How Does Wasabi Meter Work in Dave the Diver

Dave the Diver is a rather brutal business management game. Despite that being only a part of the package, it will take a lot of time and careful planning, especially as your sushi restaurant becomes larger. More customers mean a need for more resources and employees. Of course, it also means more elaborate dishes for the prestigious clientele. And in the midst of all that chaos, the game doesn’t actually care that much to explain all of its mechanics. After some basic tutorials, you are left on your own. Hence, many players are not exactly sure how things for. If you don’t know what is the Dave the Diver Wasabi Meter for and how does it work, don’t be ashamed, you are not alone!

However, once you figure it out, you’ll see that it is quite a straightforward and easy mechanic. Namely, Dave will have to grind Wasabi periodically, once you’re getting a respectable amount of customers. This is an easy thing to do. Here’s how to do this, in a few simple steps:

  • Head to the far right of your restaurant.
  • Find the Wasabi there.
  • Select it.
  • Grind it in order to create the Wasabi you need for the dishes.
  • This can be done by pressing the “A” button a couple of times.

So there you have it. That’s how the Dave the Diver Wasabi meter works. If you have any additional questions, check out our other Dave the Diver guides! Have fun exploring the Blue Hole and good luck with your sushi restaurant business!

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Author Chronocrator profile picture
Nikola was a senior editor and writer at Gosunoob.With over 12 (since 2012) years of experience in esports & gaming journalism, I like to think that my guides once helped a NASA scientist to beat a game. What I'm trying to say is that I should be credited for NASA's Mars missions. (I'm just kidding, please don't shoot me). In my free time, I dream of the day when I will finally start clearing my Steam backlog.

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