Penguins are a harmless species of prey that appear in the Hungry Shark Trilogy , Hungry Shark Evolution, and Hungry Shark World. In Hungry Shark Evolution, they only appear in the The Arctic World or also known as the Titanic. They are useful creatures in the game, as they can help extend the duration of your Arctic World / Titanic visit.
Behaviour[]
Penguins' manner of walking is identical to that of normal humans,
A Penguin in Hungry Shark Trilogy.
The big penguin is near Alan, Destoyer of Worlds
but when they reach the water, they dive into it and move by swimming. Penguins cannot attack your shark, and so pose no threat. Penguins behave idly, flapping their wings and pecking when undisturbed, but can be scared into diving into the water when your shark goes near them.
Time Bonus[]
Penguins in Hungry Shark Evolution.
When eaten, Penguins provide a 1 second bonus to the timer that counts down until the end of the Arctic World visit. As Penguins are somewhat plentiful, they are very useful in significantly extending the timer.
The Big Penguin
-The big penguin is a rare penguin in the hungry shark evolution and often appears in the lower left corner of the map or may be near the middle of the map.
-It is about 3 m height compared to the 1.4m height of a normal penguin.
Appearance in Hungry Shark World[]
Penguins make an appearance in Hungry Shark Evolution's sequel Hungry Shark World. They spawn in the Arctic Ocean and usually spawn in lines on the surface. Their rarity makes them good for completing bird eating missions because of how plentiful they are. The species of penguins in this game are emperor penguins.
An emperor penguin as it appears on the missions screen
Trivia[]
- Sometimes, penguins can be found in large groups.
- Although not confirmed, the penguins in Hungry Shark Evolution are presumably emperor penguins considering the fact that they are similar in appearance to the ones from Hungry Shark World.
- The penguins in Hungry Shark World sound exactly like the Atlantic puffins from the same game.
- They appear in Titanic crash site, which was located in the Arctic, but real life penguins live in Antarctic, not in Arctic.
- Sometimes a giant penguin appears on the left edge of Titanic map, but it doesn't differ from regular penguins in any other way.