I don't know who thought that it was a good idea to be a Shark Dentist, in what looks like a set from a cheap horror movie - but now I have to try it.
Coming from Alice Games who previously made two VR games Monster Rampage VR, Santa’s Letters VR and the non-VR Broventure: The Wild Co-op. Frankly, I had never heard of any of those until now. Perhaps this silly idea might be their first proper hit. They say it will appeal to "horror fans, streamers, and lovers of films like Jaws, The Meg, and Saw". I just recently watched The Meg and The Meg 2 as well, so it's rather timely. I do love a bit of dumb monster horror like this.
Your main enemies in it will be: Shark Stress, bringing it ever-closer to waking up and snacking on you; Limited Resources, so don't use too much anaesthetic; and Random Event, where your equipment might fail on you and various "other surprises".

Direct Link
Highlights:
- Intense Gameplay: Treat a shark's teeth without waking it. Every mistake can lead to deadly consequences.
- Roguelike Mechanics: Randomly generated dental issues, tools, and debuffs make each attempt unique.
- Multitasking: Monitor the shark's pulse, maintain oxygen supply, manage anesthesia, and choose the right tools.
- Realistic Tool Interaction: Use syringes, drills, mirrors, and even a circular saw to tackle various tasks.
- Organic Balance: Manage the shark's stress level by finding a balance between the pain of treatment and limited resources.
According to the press release the dev was inspired by viral sensations like Buckshot Roulette, with it blending dark humour and roguelike mechanics wrapped up in a creepy aesthetic.
I wonder, why sharks needs a dentist? It is true, shark in whole live can have twenty teeth at the same place?
Yes Sharks has rows of teeth, if one false off another will take it's place.
Sounds like a typical paramedic experience.
On the other hand, the tooth thing . . . yeah, obviously the game is silly fun so it doesn't matter. But as people have said, no way would sharks need a dentist, they just lose teeth and get new ones. Heck, they're not even real teeth, they're made of fingernail stuff, and either they're modified scales or their scales are modified teeth, I'm not sure which way it goes.
Not quite / additionally. It depends on the species. A lot of sharks need to swim to keep water going past their gills so they can breathe. I don't know the percenatage that can / can't "breathe", ie: pump water through their gills with swimming, like most fish can / do. Those tidal caves also tend to have strong currents moving water in and out, so they can stay oxygenated. You are right they don't have swim bladders and can sink, but that's not the only reason some of them need to keep moving.
reference: https://www.amnh.org/explore/news-blogs/sharks-rays-myths