Summary:
Two Point Museum has opened another wonderfully strange doorway in the Digiverse, and this time it leads straight into the shifting waters of Dave the Diver’s Blue Hole. Update 10.0 is now available across the game’s supported platforms, including Nintendo Switch 2, introducing a free collaboration built around marine expeditions, aquarium displays and the unmistakable charm of Bancho Sushi. Players can send their Experts to three new Points of Interest, recover six marine exhibits and bring several reminders of the Sea People back to their museums.
The update does more than scatter a few crossover decorations around the building. Its headline addition is a working Bancho Sushi Bar, where selected Marine Life exhibits can be turned into fresh meals for hungry visitors. Guests who eat at the restaurant receive Buzz and may leave a special donation afterwards, giving the new attraction a practical role within museum management. New decorative objects, including themed aquarium pieces and Sushi Bar furnishings, help the collaboration feel like a natural part of the wider museum rather than a temporary novelty.
Expeditions into the Blue Hole also introduce an extra layer of preparation. Oxygen canisters can be manufactured in the Workshop and carried as Cargo Items, helping Experts deal with some of the dangers awaiting them beneath the surface. Together with general fixes, improvements and optimisation work, update 10.0 offers a playful meeting point between two games that share a love of unusual discoveries, eccentric characters and turning questionable fish-related decisions into profitable businesses.
Two Point Museum welcomes Dave the Diver in update 10.0
Two Point Museum has rarely treated the laws of reality as anything more than friendly suggestions, so a portal into the world of Dave the Diver feels surprisingly natural. Update 10.0 introduces a new Digiverse Rift created in partnership with Mintrocket, bringing the Blue Hole, its marine inhabitants and Bancho’s famous restaurant business into Two Point County. The update became available across all supported platforms in June 2026, with Nintendo Switch 2 included alongside PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S. Rather than limiting the crossover to a decorative costume or a single display case, Two Point Studios has built several connected systems around Dave’s underwater adventures.
That approach gives the collaboration more substance. Players aren’t simply placing a familiar fish beside the gift shop and calling it a day. They can explore new locations, collect exhibits, decorate aquariums and establish a restaurant that interacts with museum visitors. It blends exploration, management and mild culinary chaos in a way that suits both games. Dave the Diver is already known for switching between underwater expeditions and restaurant work, while Two Point Museum thrives on converting strange discoveries into entertaining attractions. Put them together and the result feels less like two worlds colliding and more like two odd neighbours discovering they have been running suspiciously similar businesses all along.
The Digiverse opens a route into the Blue Hole
The collaboration is presented as another distortion within the Digiverse, the unstable digital space that allows Two Point Museum to connect with other game worlds. According to the wonderfully ridiculous explanation, spilled coffee has caused trouble for an arcade machine and opened rifts across spacetime. It is hardly the safest approach to interdimensional travel, but it certainly feels appropriate for Two Point County. Through the new Rift, museum Experts can enter the Blue Hole, the constantly changing marine environment at the heart of Dave the Diver.
The Blue Hole is more than a recognisable backdrop. It becomes a functional expedition destination where players search for new specimens and relics. Its shifting depths provide a strong excuse for the varied marine discoveries brought back to the museum, while the crossover’s presentation preserves the adventurous spirit of Dave’s regular dives. The expedition structure also ensures the new material fits neatly into Two Point Museum’s established rhythm. You prepare a team, consider the hazards, send Experts into unfamiliar territory and hope they return with something valuable rather than a damp clipboard and an embarrassing story.
Three Points of Interest expand the expedition map
Update 10.0 adds three Points of Interest connected to the Blue Hole. These destinations appear within the Digiverse Expedition Map and give Experts new places to investigate. Each expedition offers opportunities to recover marine specimens and Sea People relics, gradually building a collection that can be displayed back at the museum. The use of multiple destinations gives the crossover room to develop instead of concentrating everything into one brief mission.
Players who have already spent time improving their expedition teams should find a familiar management loop waiting for them. Experts must still be selected and prepared, while potential dangers encourage you to think about equipment rather than sending everyone into the ocean with enthusiasm and crossed fingers. The three locations also support the central fantasy of entering the Blue Hole repeatedly, never quite knowing what its changing ecosystem might produce. It mirrors the appeal of Dave the Diver, where each descent can uncover useful fish, unusual creatures or something large enough to make returning to the boat seem like a brilliant idea.
Oxygen canisters help experts survive dangerous dives
Underwater expeditions introduce an obvious practical problem: breathing. Update 10.0 addresses that small but important detail with oxygen canisters, which are available as new Cargo Items. Players can construct them in the Workshop before equipping an expedition team. The canisters help Experts counter some of the hazards associated with deeper dives, providing an additional reason to maintain a productive Workshop and plan each journey carefully.
This feature turns a familiar object from Dave the Diver into a meaningful part of Two Point Museum’s management systems. Oxygen is not merely mentioned in a description or placed on a shelf for decoration. It becomes equipment that affects expedition preparation. That distinction matters because successful crossovers usually work best when their ideas influence how the game is played. An oxygen tank might not be the most glamorous reward in the museum, especially when compared with an exotic creature, but your Experts will probably appreciate it. After all, prestigious displays are difficult to curate when the expedition team is busy discovering how long it can hold its collective breath.
Six marine exhibits bring the Blue Hole into the museum
The main rewards for exploring the Blue Hole are six new Marine Life exhibits. These specimens allow players to expand their aquarium collections with creatures inspired by Dave the Diver’s distinctive underwater world. Aquarium management has already given Two Point Museum a different pace from its fossil halls and historical displays, and the crossover builds on that foundation with exhibits that carry a strong connection to Mintrocket’s adventure.
Collecting all six provides a clear objective for players who enjoy completing themed display areas. Each new exhibit can become part of a larger aquatic gallery, surrounded by matching decorations and carefully positioned facilities. The challenge is not simply finding space for another tank. Players must think about visitor routes, exhibit appeal, maintenance and the overall atmosphere of the room. A beautifully arranged aquarium can become a centrepiece, while a poorly planned one may create the impression that someone parked a fish tank in a corridor and hoped nobody would ask difficult questions.
The Marine Life exhibits also support the update’s unusual relationship between display management and food service. Some of the creatures brought back from expeditions can eventually become ingredients at the Bancho Sushi Bar. That creates a darkly humorous resource cycle in which today’s prized aquatic attraction may become tomorrow’s lunch special. It is an idea that fits the playful tone of both games, even if the museum’s ethics committee might prefer not to inspect the kitchen too closely.
Sea People decorations transform aquarium displays
Fish alone do not create a convincing Blue Hole exhibition. Update 10.0 therefore includes new aquarium decorations inspired by the Sea People and their underwater village. These objects help players reproduce the atmosphere of Dave the Diver’s submerged settlements inside their museums, surrounding Marine Life exhibits with details that make the tanks feel connected to a broader environment.
The decorations offer more freedom to build a themed aquarium rather than a row of unrelated containers. Players can use them to establish visual links between different displays, create small underwater scenes and give an otherwise practical room a stronger identity. That is especially valuable in a management game where efficiency can easily take over. It is tempting to arrange everything according to walking distance, maintenance access and revenue, but visitors also respond to spectacle. A gallery should feel like a place worth exploring, not a storage warehouse that accidentally started charging admission.
Sea People items also give fans of Dave the Diver recognisable visual references without overwhelming Two Point Museum’s own style. Both games use colourful, exaggerated designs and a playful sense of humour, allowing the new decorations to sit comfortably beside the base game’s stranger exhibits. The result is a crossover space that can feel distinctive while still belonging inside Two Point County.
Bancho Sushi Bar turns exhibits into meals and donations
The most striking addition in update 10.0 is the Bancho Sushi Bar. Players can build the restaurant inside their museum and use it to serve fresh fish to hungry guests. Marine Life exhibits can be converted into sushi, creating an unusual connection between the aquarium collection and visitor facilities. It is a bold use of museum resources, although the fish may have preferred a more traditional retirement plan.
Guests who visit the Sushi Bar receive Buzz and can make a special donation afterwards. This gives the restaurant a clear management purpose beyond its crossover appeal. It can help entertain visitors, meet their needs and generate additional income, making it relevant to the wider operation of the museum. Players must decide how much marine stock they are willing to serve, where the restaurant should be placed and how it fits into established visitor routes.
The mechanic captures the daily structure of Dave the Diver in a compact form. Dave spends his days gathering fish before helping Bancho turn the catch into valuable dishes at night. Two Point Museum adapts that rhythm by asking Experts to recover Marine Life and museum managers to decide whether those discoveries belong in an aquarium or on a plate. The decision creates a funny tension between preservation and profit. Do you keep the creature as part of a carefully designed display, or turn it into a meal that encourages a generous visitor donation? Somewhere, a curator is quietly updating the institution’s mission statement.
Sushi Bar decorations add more personality to the restaurant
A themed restaurant needs more than a counter and a suspiciously fresh supply of ingredients. Update 10.0 includes decorative objects for the Bancho Sushi Bar, such as a Bancho Lantern, a new potted plant and other matching furnishings. These pieces allow players to build a restaurant that feels connected to Bancho’s original establishment rather than placing a generic food stand beside the aquarium.
The decorative options should prove useful for players who enjoy constructing detailed interiors. Lanterns can help define the restaurant’s entrance, while plants and other props soften the practical layout of tables, service areas and visitor paths. The new objects can also be used to visually connect the Sushi Bar with nearby marine galleries. A visitor might leave an aquarium filled with Sea People decorations, follow a themed corridor and arrive at Bancho Sushi without the transition feeling abrupt.
This kind of visual continuity can make a large museum easier and more enjoyable to navigate. Instead of treating every room as an isolated box, players can create recognisable districts with their own atmosphere. The Dave the Diver additions are particularly suited to that approach because the aquarium, expedition rewards and restaurant all share the same identity.
The crossover connects two very different management games
Two Point Museum and Dave the Diver look different on the surface, but their main ideas overlap in several amusing ways. Both ask players to explore unfamiliar places, collect unusual discoveries and convert those discoveries into a successful business. One places its treasures behind carefully maintained barriers. The other adds rice, wasabi and Bancho’s intense stare. The processes differ, yet the constant movement between discovery and management gives the collaboration a logical foundation.
Dave the Diver balances underwater exploration with the pressures of operating a restaurant. Two Point Museum balances expeditions with exhibition planning, visitor satisfaction, staffing and finances. Update 10.0 takes pieces from both structures and fits them together. Blue Hole expeditions provide specimens, aquarium decorations support presentation, oxygen canisters improve preparation and the Sushi Bar turns selected catches into income. Each feature has a place within the existing museum loop.
The collaboration also benefits from the humour shared by both games. Dave the Diver can move from peaceful fishing to absurd boss encounters without losing its personality, while Two Point Museum routinely asks players to manage artefacts and creatures that would give a serious institution several months of paperwork. Neither game needs to become more restrained for the partnership to work. Instead, they meet in the middle, somewhere between a respectable aquarium and a seafood restaurant with a remarkably direct supply chain.
Update 10.0 also includes fixes and optimisation changes
The Dave the Diver material is the main attraction, but update 10.0 also contains bug fixes, general improvements and optimisation changes. Two Point Studios has not presented the collaboration as a purely decorative release. The patch continues the broader work of refining Two Point Museum while adding another set of activities for returning players.
Technical improvements are especially welcome in a management game, where growing museums can place increasing demands on performance. Large buildings may contain many visitors, staff members, displays, decorative objects and active facilities at the same time. Even modest optimisation work can therefore improve the experience as a museum becomes busier. Bug fixes also matter when new systems are interacting with established expedition, aquarium and visitor mechanics.
The update’s arrival across supported platforms means players do not need to wait for the collaboration to reach a particular version later. Nintendo Switch 2 owners can explore the new Rift alongside players on the other systems. Platform-specific performance may naturally differ, but the core Dave the Diver features form part of the same update.
What the collaboration means for Nintendo Switch 2 players
For Nintendo Switch 2 owners, update 10.0 expands an already sizeable management game with another free themed activity. The ability to play in handheld mode is particularly well suited to Two Point Museum’s steady rhythm. You can adjust a gallery, send an expedition team into the Blue Hole or reorganise the Sushi Bar during a shorter session without needing to complete a lengthy mission in one sitting.
The collaboration is also notable because Dave the Diver has a strong connection with Nintendo platforms. Its mixture of exploration, pixel art and management found a natural audience on Switch, while its later Switch 2 support brought the adventure to Nintendo’s newer hardware. Bringing Dave’s world into Two Point Museum gives players another way to experience familiar characters and locations, this time from the perspective of a curator rather than a diver and restaurant worker.
Update 10.0 should offer the most value to players who enjoy aquariums, expeditions and themed construction. The six exhibits provide a collection target, while the Sea People and Sushi Bar decorations support more creative museum layouts. The restaurant adds an active facility with its own economic purpose, preventing the crossover from feeling like a collection of static rewards. It may begin with a strange Rift at the bottom of the Digiverse map, but it can eventually reshape an entire wing of the museum.
Conclusion
Two Point Museum update 10.0 turns the Dave the Diver collaboration into more than a brief visual reference. Its three Blue Hole Points of Interest extend the Digiverse expedition map, six Marine Life exhibits expand aquarium collections and Sea People decorations help players build convincing underwater displays. Oxygen canisters add another consideration to expedition preparation, while the Bancho Sushi Bar introduces a playful new connection between collected fish, visitor entertainment and museum income.
The crossover works because the two games already share a fascination with strange discoveries and unconventional business decisions. Dave catches fish and serves them at Bancho Sushi, while Two Point Museum sends Experts into dangerous locations before placing their findings in front of paying visitors. Update 10.0 simply connects the pipelines, adds a few temporal distortions and asks everyone not to think too hard about the menu. For Nintendo Switch 2 players and museum managers on other platforms, the Blue Hole now offers another lively reason to return to the Digiverse.
FAQs
- Is the Dave the Diver collaboration available in Two Point Museum on Nintendo Switch 2?
- Yes. Two Point Museum update 10.0 is available across the game’s supported platforms, including Nintendo Switch 2. The update adds the Dave the Diver Digiverse Rift and its related expeditions, exhibits, decorations and Sushi Bar features.
- How many Dave the Diver exhibits are included in update 10.0?
- The update introduces six new Marine Life exhibits. Players can recover them by sending Experts to the new Points of Interest located in the Blue Hole.
- What does the Bancho Sushi Bar do in Two Point Museum?
- The Bancho Sushi Bar serves selected Marine Life exhibits as sushi to museum guests. Visitors who eat there receive Buzz and may leave a special donation, giving the restaurant a practical role in museum management.
- What are oxygen canisters used for?
- Oxygen canisters are Cargo Items that can be built in the Workshop. They can be equipped for expeditions and help Experts deal with some of the dangers associated with exploring deeper parts of the Blue Hole.
- Does update 10.0 include anything besides the collaboration?
- Yes. Two Point Studios states that the update also includes bug fixes, improvements and optimisation changes alongside the Dave the Diver features.
Sources
- Dave the Diver | Update 10.0, Two Point Studios, June 19, 2026
- Two Point Studios News, Two Point Studios, June 2026
- Two Point Museum (Switch 2): All the Updates, Perfectly Nintendo, June 18, 2026
- Two Point Museum, Steam, March 4, 2025
- Two Point Museum: Digiverse Trailer, Two Point Studios, August 2025