![]() The arctic region of 4546B has a lot more surface landmass, meaning that once you craft the necessary equipment to survive more than ten seconds in the freezing cold, you’ll be able to explore a surprising amount of large islands with lots of blueprints to scan, PDA’s to collect, and objectives to complete. Sure, not the greatest achievement in architecture, but I love it regardless. ![]() There are a handful of new modules to connect to your lab, as well as tons of furniture you can create to decorate it in a way to make it feel more like home. ![]() Just like in the original game, you will spend dozens of hours creating your dream sealab in Subnautica: Below Zero. You’ll need to explore your vicinities in order to collect resources which will allow you create new tools, pieces of equipment, and later on, your own habitat. You’ll start off with a mere capsule-like shelter and a handful of items at your disposal. Just like in the original Subnautica, you need to constantly swim to the surface as your initial breathing apparatus is downright terrible. The former might provide you with all the oxygen you need, but you’ll die of hypothermia in a few moments if you don’t seek shelter or jump into the warm(er) ocean. ![]() That means that the surface of the planet is as deadly as the bottom of the ocean. You’re still trapped in the planet known only as 4546B, which is comprised of a massive ocean and sparse bits of land, but instead of landing near its equator, you have the arduous task of surviving after crashing near the planet’s arctic region. Thankfully, it’s a full sequel to the original, with a brand new map and storyline. ![]()
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