#Subnautica below zero interactive map full

There's a good helping of new stationary base modules, too, for building and decorating your own deep sea research station or party pad.The other big addition is the glacier that takes up the Northwest corner of the map, where you'll have plenty of oxygen but constantly battle hypothermia and a variety of land predators. This lets you operate an entirely mobile base, while also giving you the option to detach the cabin and pilot it independently when you really need speed. Instead, you get the rugged Sea Truck, a modular vehicle that can be equipped with extra storage, a crafting station, and a docking bay for the trusty Prawn Suit. Gone are the zippy Seamoth and the colossal Cyclops submersibles. I got to the point that I could close my eyes and make a rough mental map of what kind of creatures were around, including their relative position and distance – which is not only useful but pretty damn impressive that it's possible at all in such a huge, 3D environment.īelow Zero's gameplay feels instantly familiar, but has gotten some nice touch-ups across the board.

The icy, oppressive, yet beckoning feeling of the Arctic sea really comes alive when you can hear the distant calls of massive oceanic life forms and the bubbling of your rebreather through the shimmering gloom. The sound design and music are also just as awesome as ever.

#Subnautica below zero interactive map full

It’s a testament to how enticing those secrets are that I’m willing to face my fears and plunge my submersible into the darkest corners of its unforgiving ocean again and again.' - Leana Hafer, JanuScore: 9.0Read the full Subnautica Review Even with more than 50 hours sunk, I have yet to discover all of its secrets. It’s fantastical, fresh, and frightening from surface to seabed, with a story that kept on surprising me and a cast of sea monsters that quite literally haunted my dreams. 'Subnautica is a template for what open-world survival games should strive to be.