TL;DR
Food and Water Management
Managing food and water is crucial when playing Subnautica in survival mode. Early in the game, fish are your primary source of sustenance. It's recommended to grab fish opportunistically as you travel, ensuring you don't end up desperately searching for food [2:1]. Cooked peepers are particularly valuable for their nutritional benefits. Additionally, using a grav trap near your life pod can help gather fish efficiently
[2:3].
Avoiding Dangerous Areas
Certain areas in Subnautica are more perilous than others, especially for new players. The dunes and crash zone should be avoided unless you have specific objectives there [3:1]. When exploring the Aurora, approach from the safe shallows and keep close to the ship's surface to minimize encounters with reapers
[3:6]. Always carry medical kits and stay above 80% health to survive potential reaper attacks
[3:1].
Emergency Oxygen Supply
Having a backup oxygen tank can be a lifesaver, especially when exploring deep or complex wrecks. Many players have found themselves in dire situations due to unexpected vehicle destruction or getting lost inside wrecks [5:1]
[5:5]. Carrying multiple oxygen tanks or setting up air pumps and pipes can provide a safety net during these explorations
[5:8].
Utilizing Tools and Strategies
Several tools can assist in surviving Subnautica's challenges. The pathfinder tool is invaluable for navigating complex wrecks, helping prevent disorientation and ensuring a safe exit [5:12]. For early-game resource gathering, grav traps can simplify collecting food and water
[2:3]. Moreover, staying calm and not fearing the creatures can enhance your exploration experience, allowing you to enjoy the game's depth without undue stress
[4:1].
By focusing on these strategies and utilizing available tools, players can effectively navigate the challenges of Subnautica and thrive in its underwater world.
Dear survivor,
You have found yourself marooned, disoriented, and in shock at what has transpired to land you in this situation.
This can very overwhelming at first glance. It is good to acknowledge this. It means you understand the gravity of the situation.
Now what do you do about it?
Do you give up and yield yourself to cruel fate or when life knocks you down, do you stand back up?
Before making this ultimate decision I want to remind you of the S.T.O.P. method. You may remember it from your basic survival training. It's used in every survival situation whether it's finding food and water or planning your long-term survival. Here is a refresher:
S — Stay Calm. Don't panic. Gather your your thoughts and steel your nerves so you can can think clearly. Verbalize the problem, if it helps. Remember, fear is a good thing in small doses. It heightens your awareness and helps you perform better.
T — Think. You have assessed the problem. Now think about what you need to do. Establish immediate, short-term, and long-term goals. Examples: Am I in immediate danger and need to flee, if so where? How do I get food and water? Do I need any tools? How do I get a steady supply of provisions? And so on.
O — Observe. Can I use anything around me to help me meet said goals? Identify where the best places are to get raw materials, food, etc, as well as safe areas and any potential hazards. Make mental notes of the surrounding areas, landmarks, and familiarize yourself with them. If possible, can you make visual markers that you can quickly identify later on?
P — Plan. After identifying your immediate, short-term, and long-term goals — plan and prioritize them. Ask yourself, "What do I need to do to meet this goal?" Do I have all the materials that I need? Do I need extra provisions if I need to search for them? Formulate a plan to meet your highest priority goal then execute it to the best of your ability. Always be as efficient as you can on supply runs. Take only what you need to survive and any necessary equipment. Otherwise you end up wasting your resources, which risks your life needlessly. Always have a contingency plan in mind in case something catastrophic goes wrong because eventually it will.
Last, but certainly not least. We are social creatures who appreciate fine aesthetics. In your spare time, surround yourself in thought provoking items that are both mentally and visually stimulating to you. Have a companion, whether tangible or imagined. It is essential for your mental health and just may be the difference between life and death. A healthy mind is essential for a healthy body — do not neglect it.
Our distant ancestors left the oceans and evolved to live on land by consuming water. We are creatures born from the sea. The salt from the ocean is literally in your blood that is currently being pumped by your heart. This is your original home and home is where the heart is.
Every planet, every moon, every person you ever knew, and even yourself are all made from the stars blowing themselves to dust in supernovae. Think about it — the atoms in your right arm were formed from different stars than your left arm.
To me, there is something very appealing and humbling to that, perhaps even poetic. The stars are a part of us and we are a part of them.
Finally, do not underestimate the strength of the human spirit. Many generations ago, a saying was coined while we were taking our first baby steps in space, "Failure is not an option." That gives me hope that you will prevail.
Good luck.
It's all fun and games until the first reaper attack. Jk, but seriously, this is really well written!
The priority in that situation is, "run like hell."
Thank you for the kind words. :)
STOP FLOET? You want us to sink???
I’ve only played creative mode and finished the story that way but now I kinda want to try survival anyone got any tips?
Food and water management is going to be a big difference for you. To get you started:
If you build a bioreactor for power early on:
Perfect tips for a new survival player!
WHOA thanks for the help!
Get a grav trap and drop it near your life pod. It helps a lot with food and water in the early game when you're living out of your pod, and can come in handy later in the game for certain resources.
I saw jacksepticeye do that but thanks for reminding since it’s been so long since I watched that series’s
Bruh you finished the story in Creative mode? Jesus
In my defense I watched jacksepticeye play the story Then I played it in creative mode soo the story was already spoiled
Still though it's not just the story, it's the experience of survival and having consequences that make it fun
Go to the area where it is pitch black There are lots of good resources there
I just said I played creative so I know about the three musketeers
:D Thanks!
Don’t die. 🤷♀️
Swim down fast, and find a cave , usually a bunch under those greens
It be funny if there was a crash fish in the cave
Oh damn at first I didn’t even see the reaper, I thought you were just asking about general tips and I was gonna say “Avoid death”.
Right? I was like "uh you have plenty of oxygen, and there's so much light so you be close to the sur-oooooooh."
At first I believed he was in a sea moth then I saw the reaper
Here's some ways I stay alive in hardcore mode:
Just don't take big risks. If a leviathan is in your sight, get out of there. I haven't been killed in hardcore mode yet, so hopefully this is good advice.
>if youre scared of going inside the aurora, you can just stay at like 1/0m and the reaper at the front probably wont kill you because its usually at deep depths and sometimes quite far away(afaik that reaper is not even from the crash zone, but instead from the bulb zone). if you wanna be extra prepared bring either an stasis rifle or seamoth with perimeter defense
>if youre really scared of the lava zone you can bring an cyclops with ion cells, a shield, and thermal reactor, and you can mostly ignore the sea dragons
actually im fairly certain that between the front and the back of the aurora(looking from the lifepod) there are no reapers and you can use that to farm titanium(metal salvage) if you go too far to the front or back you might agro an reaper though
This. Learning to play it safe and not take risks is how I made it through hardcore. Now that I’ve done so I can’t play it any other way.
But I like playing with the reapers in my hardcore world
Yeah I wasn't really thinking about the present situation for some reason. As others said, evasive maneuvers are the only way to maybe get away.
Hopefully this is good for future reference though.
That's the neat part, you don't.
To keep this without spoilers, I won’t go into endgame, I will only speak of early game. So, you start in a life pod that’s on fire. The voice will tell you the details, you may want to repair this life pod later on, as it can give you radio to progress in the story. If you go up the top, you’ll see a ship that appears crashed, if you go down, you’re greeted with an ocean full of creatures, don’t go too far out though, you’ll be greeted with a unfriendly surprise! Swim with the fish and have fun, trust me, do it while you can (before you experience the real experience of subnautica). This beginners guide can be continued in the comments by others who play subnautica (no spoilers please!) (I am not a mod, nor am I any kind of admin in this subreddit, I want to share what the OG players have experienced into a guide for new players who joined this subreddit! I was one once, too!)
I want to say that the creatures will only be scary if you let them be. Never be afraid to go deeper. And one thing, when you see a new creature, be cautious but don't immediately assume it's dangerous. Good luck for everyone! I believe you can make it to the end.
And also, don’t be afraid of the dangerous things, chances are you wont see many!
And how you were able to navigate out of that wreck so fast! I get lost in them all the time!
The pathfinder tool is CLUTCH for wrecks.
If you're trying a hardcore run, it's a must-have.
Lol I've never even tried it. Beaten hardcore 3x (veg hardcore, no vehicles hardcore, no airtanks hardcore) and never build one. Only died once - to one of those damn crashfish, from 75% hp.
My first hardcore run I allllmost died in the koosh zone wreck - I had like 20 seconds left and couldn't find the damn duct entrance. Paused and found some vids I could watch in meticulous detail to figure out the exact direction to swim...I've never been so stressed in my life lol. Had some close calls since then, but mostly from carelessness.
Is it actualy good for wrecks? Cause I nearly shit myself last time in a wreck, I made it to the seamoth with 1 oxygen left.
Yeah you can survive a decent amount while the screen is totally black. Just enough to get to the surface or a vehicle
i've died to that one wreck so many times
SO one day i decided to get so many pipes and a base connected pump thing
Connect it ALL THE WAY TO THE WRECK, through the vents, through the wreck, only to find out that there was an entrance near the top
That wreck gave me the idea of creating multiple oxygen tanks for emergencies. Eventually I decided to keep a backup tank with me at all times. One day, It saved my life when my Seamoth was destroyed down in >!the Lost River. That juvenile ghost leviathan that haunts one of the exit caves!< gave me a pounding and forced me into crush depth. When my Seamoth exploded, I just about shit my pants. Luckily, the young beast lost interest and let me go, but I wasn’t off the hook yet. I had to swim out of the cave and about 600 meters up without the protection or the comfort of a Seamoth. I was, by all means, NOT calm at all. I held the W key for sweet life and prayed to the merciful water mother that I’d make it. When my oxygen ran low, I swapped tanks and kept paddling for dear life. With mere seconds on the clock, I reached the surface of the ocean and looked out into the infinite horizon. Never have I been comforted by such a sight until that moment. After a long and terrifying swim back to base, I thanked my lucky stars and called it a night. I never let go of my backup tank after that.
This is why I love this game. A single event like this is so exciting to try and satisfying to complete
I seem to die in that wreck every play through I don't know how I do it.
same! this was the first place i died from running out of air. repeatedly. was before i had any vehicles so i did the air breather and piping after dying 4 or so times.
Damn, hardcore is so different. As soon as I saw the maze like nature of that wreck I built 20 pipes and an air pump. I'd never go into something like that without a plan on hardcore.
Haha, me too. It almost killed me a couple of times.
I have a severe fear of the ocean and leaving at night is making me want to uninstall my irl breathing systems.
is there any way to make it less scary?
Lights are your friend. My current hardcore run I'm playing with the filmic graphical setting ao nights are very dark, and a flashlight makes things actually doable.
Also, there's an item called a lightstick that's as good as the flashlight, placeable on any surface, and doesn't run out of power. Use it to light up the area around your base/pod when you gain the ability to use them, to make the immediate area more comfortable.
The best thing you can do is what hominids have always done; learn what lives in each biome by exploring them during the day. The animals of subnautica don't migrate, so if you find an area (like safe shallows or kelp forest) just memorize the threats you'd expect to find there, such as stalkers, and the specific sound they make when they target you. You know nothing else is going to hurt you because you've mastered knowledge of the planet.
The other thing is, once you get a lazer cutter, go to the middle of the aurora's port side and head towards the nose. Hug the outside wall as you go with the seaglide as you go, just to be safe. Inside is a bunch of goodies, such as a bed, that you can scan and use to skip the night entirely! Gotta take your licks and do what it takes to get there though.
Fun fact! The safe areas are really, really safe. Even at night you can be reasonably certain that nothing is going to come out after you.
the water is after me
Lol, I've done a lot of SCUBA diving and the game always felt really relaxing to me. I have gotten kind of freaked out on night dives IRL - one dive we were swimming by these piers in Bonaire and two 4.5' long tarpon started following us, eating the fish that we shined our lights on. Anyway, first time they popped out of the black it was only a foot or two away from me and it was just like BIG SILVER SCALES right in my face.
Make a flashlight, use the night to read data entries (useful for beating the game), make some flares and scatter them around to illuminate the immediate area, or just wait 5 mins. Days are 15 mins long, nights are 5 mins long.
I will try flashlight and flares.
thank you for the help!
Throw a flare, pick it up, and use it as a light in your hotbar. Trust me it lights everything up.
Stay close to the pod, build a flashlight, build basic base ASAP, and build lights on it Build basic base, and build bed inside (allows skip time to morning/evening) Note: you will need to explore deep waters, there are no light there, even during daytime, so you may want to stay inside cone of light from your sub
wait how do I build?
Build the scanner with the fabricator in the pod, start scanning anything you can. Look for wreckage, lots of good tech to scan there.
You have base builder (or unlock it very fast, can't recall) You build with it
They do so little damage that I generally don't worry about them.
I remember buying subnautica on pc like a year ago and being to scared to beat it. But now when it came out on mobile, for some reason that fear is just non existent. Finally overcame my fear Of subnautica.
Ignore the sea dragon
Same bro, I tried it on PC and never went into the caves and meeting the exploding fish. What the hell bro? I knew nothing about the game. I explored a bit, thought it was hard, then went out and never played it. On mobile I finished the game 3 times + did projects for fun and more, but I wish I had played it on PC first, but I was scared too. 🤣👍 dammit
I guess the fear goes away when you switch from a 1440p big screen to a 1080p small screen XD
Literally, when I saw this game on mobile, it was hard not to try it. Again. Seems to be kinda fun
But on PC I managed to pirate the game, so maybe that's why I haven't played it for a while, now I don't have a laptop anymore and that's it.
Started playing a few weeks ago and I could finally finish it.
It was a great experience. True, I used the wiki a lot because I don't have that much time (or patience) to figure everything out on my own, but I still enjoyed it a lot.
I hope Subnautica 2 improves the vehicles (felt like the Cyclops was kinda useless and we're missing a seamoth upgrade/seaglide update to go faster in late game) and the Prawn smoothness, it gets stuck a lot with small stuff.
I was totally destroyed when >!The sea empress died. I felt so safe and warm with her, in so sad!< But aside form that I had a lot of joy.
I inevitably started getting bored of the leviathans and I just ignored them like a Chad, specially the Sea dragon, who seems oddly passive. I just prawned next to him and he was unbothered, bro didn't even care. So chill.
Anyhow, I'm so excited for Subnautica 2, I just hope with all my strength for it to be a graphical masterpiece
NO LITERALLY!!! The cyclops is so useless to me 😭 too big, too clunky, and eats hella power, so much maintenence it was just so annoying so i abandoned mine 😭 Seamoth def feel slower and just too weak 💔 Prawn suit does get stuck a lot even smallest bumps i hate it!!! But overall such a cool game with many dmall secrets to explore!! Like the time capsules and alien structures anf the huge crater with a meteor!!??!?! I CANT WAIT FOR SUBNAUTICA 2 😝😝😝
That’s actually crazy, the sea dragon killed me so much I could never get away fast enough! And also sometimes he would glitch through the cave walls and kill me 😭
>!yeah what she went through to make sure her babies were okay was crazy. reminded me of "March of The Penguins" and what they endure to survive. Another reason I role-played staying and being their protector from Alterra and any others. I kept the gun on. Just as a planetary defense against anyone wanting to spoil the place.!<
Regarding the cyclops, I honestly didn’t get it until I did a playthrough where I commited myself to using a cyclops as my main base. I don’t know why it didn’t dawn on me that I could drive around while also looking at cameras but that helped me with navigating shallow or tight spaces way easier. Also understanding the sound signature on the little mini cyclops gui to the right while driving was also a big one to make me survive better in scary areas. Basically if they go red, shut off the engine right away. But man, using a cyclops as the main base is super fun and makes exploring much more enjoyable since crafting lockers wherever I can on the upper deck makes for some good mobile storage
Pay attention to all the radio transmissions and the data downloads. They give you super important info
don't watch YouTube, play with headphones, let the story progress itself, don't watch YouTube to find stuff like upgrades, change the color gradient to cinematic, make the game as scary as possible
And take mats to make a tube with a entrance hatch with you every where. For you must alway find a way to go deeper
That being said, scan and READ everything, listen to every audio, this game has a rather decent backstory that is told via these data entries and I enjoyed it very much.
Essentially, it makes everything darker.
But that massively improves the colors and the atmosphere. 100% recommend trying.
You can only save and quit when you play for real.
No, you gotta Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save.Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save.Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. 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Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save. Save.
And also don't forget to save
Do your best to avoid spoilers
Makes the game look 5 times better
^(beep beep)
Oxygen
I would start with leaving this sub until you beat the game.
I would also not look up anything about the game. Just play it as it is meant to be and it will be a wonderful adventure. The game is tough, but there is nothing in it that cannot be figured out on your own.
Also, explore everything possible.
Just started playing and am already quite stuck, keep running out of oxygen if I go below 100m. Thanks
You can make multiple oxygen tanks
Holy shit, I'm almost done with the game and even I never thought of this. I just used bladder fish if I wanted to travel long distance with no oxygen. Genius
Ah, didn’t realise, thanks
I don’t waste items on extra tanks, I use bladder fish as eating one raw gives you 15 seconds of air and so if you stack it then that’s really good. Also with a high cap air tank you can go 500 meters in one go with a seaglide
If you fix the radio in your life pod and listen to all the messages as you progress through the story, you will gain different equipments you need to go deeper without having too much trouble.
Thing is I have no clue how to go about getting the fixing thingy
Is there a repair tool in your PDA recipe?
You will be able to progress deeper and deeper as you servey the land and scan for resources. New recipes become available. Lots of work to do lol
Go to the void and get the infinite capacity oxygen tank
Have 1 spare oxygen tank. Be curious. Have 2 spare bottles.
You lose water twice as fast as food, i recommend eating in your base and using salt for water. Mix salt and coral shell to make bleach from bleach you can make 2 bottles each giving 30, so 60 total. While a bladder fish gives 1 bottle of 20 so its 3 times better.
Sulfur comes from the nests of kamikaze fish.
Take your time, enjoy the game, go slow and good luck.
Also later on, sonar will help with fighting your kenophobia/thalassophobia.
And try everything, everything you unlock or find, try it, create it even if it doesnt feel too useful or important and experiment alot.
how to survive in subnautica
Key Considerations for Surviving in Subnautica
Gather Resources Early: Start by collecting basic resources like Titanium, Copper, and Quartz. These materials are essential for crafting tools, equipment, and base components.
Craft Essential Tools: Focus on creating a Survival Knife, Scanner, and a Repair Tool early on. The Survival Knife helps with gathering food and resources, the Scanner allows you to learn about new technologies, and the Repair Tool is crucial for fixing damaged equipment.
Manage Your Oxygen: Always keep an eye on your oxygen levels when exploring underwater. Consider crafting a Standard O2 Tank to increase your oxygen supply, and later upgrade to larger tanks for extended exploration.
Establish a Base: Build a base to store resources, craft items, and create a safe haven. Use the Habitat Builder to construct your base and ensure it has power and oxygen supply.
Food and Water: Regularly gather food (like fish) and water (using a Fabricator to create filtered water). Keep a stock of both to avoid starvation and dehydration.
Explore Cautiously: While exploring, be aware of your surroundings. Some creatures can be hostile, and certain areas may have environmental hazards. Use your Scanner to identify threats and resources.
Upgrade Your Equipment: As you progress, focus on upgrading your gear, such as crafting better diving suits (like the Reinforced Dive Suit) and vehicles (like the Seamoth) for deeper exploration.
Learn the Environment: Familiarize yourself with the different biomes and their resources. Each biome has unique flora and fauna, which can be beneficial or dangerous.
Takeaways:
By following these tips, you'll enhance your chances of survival and thrive in the underwater world of Subnautica!
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