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Subnatica: Below Zero is an excellent survival game, being equally beautiful and terrifying. The narrative is strong but can feel out of place at times.

this game is just like the original subnautica but better in every way except for the map. the underwater area is lackluster and the arcticthis game is just like the original subnautica but better in every way except for the map. the underwater area is lackluster and the arctic area doesnt make up for it. the arctic is way too empty and if you dont have the right equipment youre going to have a very bad time. overall this game is great and the graphics are fenomenal.

If you played the original part and you enjoyed it, Below Zero is a good choice. For those who once had enough, there is probably no need to play again. The sequel takes the best from the original game and adds something new.

This is my first review as the game did annoy me with its crashing bug. I wasn't aware of it and lost 2h of game time.While I do think theThis is my first review as the game did annoy me with its crashing bug. I wasn't aware of it and lost 2h of game time.While I do think the game is great and the port itself is decent, unfortunately the game tends to crash, without autosave feature it really can get quite frustrating. Sadly there seems to be no further updates to patch this up, the feedback feature keeps failing. I do hope there will eventually be fix to it but for now this certain glitch really ruins the experience.

Some great UI/quality of life improvements and interesting fauna/flora/vehicle additions, however the "level design", story progression andSome great UI/quality of life improvements and interesting fauna/flora/vehicle additions, however the "level design", story progression and lowered difficulty made it a lot less fun than the first game.

I was so excited for this game, but the moment they did the dev reveal stream it all went downhill. Instead of the mysterious eerie feeling of the first part, they jumped on the SJW bandwagon and presented some highly implausible characters for diversity reasons.Although they tried to tune the annoyance level down since the reveal, the hastily rewritten "new" story and the protagonists are still subpar, for example we now have a black lesbian super-scientist who found the cure for an alien disease that a super-high-tech alien couldnt. Also the alien blew everyone up, but it becomes your friend for no reasons. WTF.The story line basically consists of scanning a dozen of glowing green items in a row. "oh, you scanned a shiny green thing? here, let me add the location of the next shiny green thing to the map!". Incredibly boring.Also, the new mechanics are few and far between, and the amount of assets added does not really warrant a standalone sequel for this price. The game design feels unfinished, I was so excited to finally get the prawn suit, but you actually never need it and can finish the game easily without it. Of the 5 or so seatruck modules, I only needed 1. The rest is completely useless.Dont bother making a part 3 unless you: have a decent story and good progression/quest design to go with it, can nail the atmosphere as the first game did, and add enough new content to warrant the price.

Subnautica: Below Zero is a great example of a game that succeeds by simply offering its players a choice of how they'd like to play. Had I been forced into Survival mode, I would not have liked it nearly as much. But as it is, it's great!

If you liked the original then this is more of the same with a few adjustments. Firstly this has a larger story. At the end of the story theIf you liked the original then this is more of the same with a few adjustments. Firstly this has a larger story. At the end of the story the character seems to have gotten closure but I don't remember any real closure in the game itself so it seems like pieces were missing. Additionally a couple of characters are introduced and play a role early on and then vanish for some reason. Otherwise the story is fine.The biggest addition is the ice world and more land-based stuff. For the most part the biomes are fine. The biggest issue I had was the ice storms happened way too often and pretty much made navigation impossible while on land. Given that there is a short day/night cycle you spend a lot of time hiding underwater or in a cave waiting for the storm to pass or day to come. This downtime was a little too much. Even worse is that early on the storms are probably deadly. Long before you can get gear to survive you have to go on land. Yet storms happen so fast and so often you are discouraged from actually exploring.The seatruck is better than the cyclops but as good as the seafox so that is a good change. There just wasn't enough storage though. The prawn suit is mostly useless in this game.The biggest confusion I had was that there were many different things to make but it was almost random what you used to make them with. Many things could be fabricated but vehicles needed the mobile bay. Upgrades for vehicles required either the fabricator, a vehicle upgrade/mobile bay or the modification station. In most cases 1 upgrade required one while the next required a different one. It seems wasteful. Fortunately they did add something to break things down as well.Overall I only ran into 2 minor bugs and no crashes. The first caused beacons on land to fall through the terrain after a while and be lost forever. This was the worst of the bugs because it means your land time is hard to navigate.Overall a good sequel to the base game.

While not near as good (or as long) as the first game, I really enjoyed this sequel. While I'd give the first game a 9, I'm only giving thisWhile not near as good (or as long) as the first game, I really enjoyed this sequel. While I'd give the first game a 9, I'm only giving this one an 8 for several reasons listed below.1. The game wasn't scary at all like the first one was.2. You don't feel like you are the person on the planet. Your character constantly talks to herself and it is hard to be immersed.3. The land parts of the game are terrible and not really needed at all. Most of the time I spent on land was just driving around and running from monsters but not actually finding anything to progress the story. It just seemed like filler.4. The game really holds your hand. Every hour or so it will pop-up and tell you it found another location for you to check out. There is far less just swimming around and figuring out things for yourself in this game which was what made the first one so special.5. Hard for me to actually care about the story. I actually don't really remember much other than you are on the planet to find your sister. Not very memorable.Once again, overall I had a good time with the game during my 25 hour playthrough but the whole time I kept comparing with the first game and was let down.

4/10A stripped-down version of the first part, which is lost in music, atmosphere, oddly enough plot. In the first part, there was a feeling that I was not on my own on the planet, and I need to get out by any means, or at least find someone else who survived, such a plot is easy to believe and easy to penetrate. All this gave an incentive to explore the map, where parallel landscapes that admired. In the second part, the character's strange motivation, there is no longer a desire to survive, you have to motivate yourself by the fact that you need to find a sister, girlfriend or someone there, and this is difficult. The most boring winter top (I don't want to float). I liked the first part very much, I bought the second one, but the desire to play it is absent after what I saw.Well, what else let down is the lack of additional complexity for those who played the first part and already understands how to quickly find resources, drink and feed themselves. Survival in the first part was not an obstacle, but due to the fact that it was the first experience of overcoming obstacles that added interest to the game.

This game is a huge disappointment. The original Subnautica inspired dread but felt so welcoming to explore, it felt like I was trapped inThis game is a huge disappointment. The original Subnautica inspired dread but felt so welcoming to explore, it felt like I was trapped in this alien ocean. In contrast, Below Zero feels like I jumped into a muddy pond. And I mean literally, because the biomes are the problem for me. Instead of being deep and open, they’re shallow and covered with little caves and paths, so whenever you’re doing a quest you’re just searching and searching for the right cave instead of knowing where to go but feeling scared about actually going. I remember the first time swimming over a Grassy Plateau in the first Subnautica, seeing pieces of wreckage and carefully planning my dive there, avoiding predators and managing oxygen. In Below Zero I’m just gliding around in my Sea Truck with **** visibility, looking for a place the game wants me to find but not actually exploring or feeling anything.The graphics are better and you automatically run while on land, so okay those are improvements.

Crashes every 10-20 minutes now. I love the game almost as much as the original Subnautica, but the crashes ruin the experience. It makes itCrashes every 10-20 minutes now. I love the game almost as much as the original Subnautica, but the crashes ruin the experience. It makes it borderline unplayable. Imagine playing for about 20-30 minutes and having not saved, losing all of that progress because of a crash. Simply not fun.

Subnautica: Below Zero does a great job at giving Subnautica fans a new part of the world to discover. All packed in with a story and interactions to help you not feel so alone in the world this time around. Planet 4546B is still an amazing underwater world filled with weird and dangerous wildlife. The story helps keep you focused if you want to see everything there to see with some goals to aim for. Or, if you wish, you can focus on gathering resources, building up your base and soak in the world at your own pace. Subnautica: Below Zero is a solid game on the Switch, and both runs and looks better than expected. If you want an enjoyable survival game or underwater exploration game, you should dive in.

I want to love this game but it just keeps crashing on Switch. The combination of crashes + not having an auto save feature is reallyI want to love this game but it just keeps crashing on Switch. The combination of crashes + not having an auto save feature is really painful. Wasn’t ready for release.

A great addition to the wonders of the first game with a heavy focus on great story and less focus on a harsh survival game although I didn'tA great addition to the wonders of the first game with a heavy focus on great story and less focus on a harsh survival game although I didn't play the game on hard mode maybe that would've provided that experience.

While not revolutionizing the experience of its predecessor, Subnautica: Below Zero enriches and expands the excellent playful insights of Unknown Worlds, packaging a survival with a stimulating and inspired narrative background. If you are looking for an experience focused on simulation survival, but at the same time prefer to let yourself be taken by the hand by a guided but intelligent advancement, then you just have to sink into the abyss of 4546B.

Subnautica: Below Zero embraces all the elements needed to create a strong survival game, though it suffers from repetition and immersion-breaking performance issues on Nintendo Switch.

Cute game so far, very similar to the original... heard there was a bug where your first save would hang on "please wait" forever if you tookCute game so far, very similar to the original... heard there was a bug where your first save would hang on "please wait" forever if you took too long to save. So I saved early on and kept playing for an hour and a half. Encountered a loading bug like in the original, so I went to save and reload. And it froze on please wait, so I've lost that hour or so. Completely unreasonable for a game that's been in early access this long, especially when it's practically the same game as the previous. If this kind of thing is happening there's no reason it shouldn't have seen release yet.

Whether you’re in it for the story, the world, the resources, the crafting or all of the above, Subnautica: Below Zero is a rich vein of fun and engagement you won’t want to escape from anytime soon.

The components for a immersive survival experience are there, but sadly, the game just isn't as entertaining, rewarding or fascinating asThe components for a immersive survival experience are there, but sadly, the game just isn't as entertaining, rewarding or fascinating as other survival games I've played on PS4. Nor as well thought out or polished. Nor is it as good as other underwater adventures we've had over the years on various consoles.In other survival games, I felt at home once I had learned the ropes and managed to build a good base of operations. In Subnautica, no such feeling has surfaced. I think I'll just reinstall No Man's Sky as it does it all so much better.

If you liked the first one, you will love Subnautica: Below Zero. It improves everything previously played and adds necessary novelties to this sequel. Everyone who loves underwater world and survival genre will be delighted with this video game.

I purchased this game about a year after playing the original and wow, What an amazing experience! This game topped the original in bothI purchased this game about a year after playing the original and wow, What an amazing experience! This game topped the original in both content and story, the game has greatly improved and was worth the wait. I have seen people complain that theres less content but to me that didn't matter, it still gave me a great experience and literally blew the original out of the water, if you enjoyed the first I would highly recommend this game, just know the fear factor has been dimmed down a lot.

Subnautica: Below Zero retains all the key gameplay elements that gave its predecessor its success, and furthermore adds various improvements -although its significantly smaller map area and its design deprive it of the feelings of loneliness, fear and awe as you enter a new biome.

I've discovered the original game purely by accident -- as it was free for download, as a part of the 'Stay at home' initiative. And it turnedI've discovered the original game purely by accident -- as it was free for download, as a part of the 'Stay at home' initiative. And it turned out to be one of the best survival games/stories I've ever played. So I was super excited to see this sequel being released, and bought it as soon as it came out.PROS: Improved graphics, about 20% of game is played on land with new creative elements, new base elements and vehicles. Few amazing new soundtracks that I'd genuinely listen to daily.NEUTRAL: Biomes are brighter and both biomes and creatures are far less scary.CONS: The storyline is somehow interesting, but not as deep nor intriguing as the original one - it's more of a flat story with no twists. Priced as the original game, but gameplay totals at around 1.5 days, in contrast to the original with 7+ days to finish main story. All in all, seems more of an expansion pack than a sequal. I'd recommend buying, but only if it's on sale.

Subnautica: Below Zero expands on an already very successful and proven formula, delivering an enjoyable and satisfying experience. It may suffer from a few technical hiccups on the Switch, but nothing too bad to ruin the experience.

Despite my problems with the above-water sequences, I still found Subnautica: Below Zero to be a delight. It expands on the first game’s worldbuilding, offers surprises and thrills in equal measure, and most importantly, it takes a huge amount of frustration (if not all of it) out of survival. The end of the story promises a third chapter which could open up the world in even more intriguing ways, and if the developers can keep improving their formula, I’m very excited to see what’s next.

Purchased Subnautica Below Zero Day 1 on the Xbox Series X and so far not disappointed.Basically same game as old Subnautica but with newPurchased Subnautica Below Zero Day 1 on the Xbox Series X and so far not disappointed.Basically same game as old Subnautica but with new area, vehicle, creatures and story.And as with the previous game the new area still leaves you scared **** when encountering big creatures or when venturing down deep.Finished after 30 hours of play and damm what a awesome epic insane journey this was. The team at Unknown Worlds Entertainment have hit a home run again ,well done!

Subnautica: Below Zero is easily one of the best survival/exploration games of this year, and you should definitely check it out even if you weren't a fan of the first game.

Subnautica Below Zero is the perfect reincarnation of a first title that still had a lot to offer the player, although this may ultimately take its toll if it is presented as a completely standalone installment but ultimately delivers on its promise and offers a great gaming experience.

Subnautica: Below Zero is an excellently designed survival experience. It’s a place where the most creative can utilise the tools that they find, going out, exploring and creating a whole world under the sea. It’s helped by a cracking story that sits perfectly alongside this adventure of a lifetime. Admittedly, initial moments are confusing, but once you get into the rhythm of things and understand the resource hunting, it all becomes second nature.

Great poet. Yeah a graphics downgrade but runs Excellent with tiny few hiccups that's don't interfere with play and plays great in handheld.

This felt much more like an expansion/addon rather than a standalone-game. Mechanically, it's pretty much the same as Subnautica, with veryThis felt much more like an expansion/addon rather than a standalone-game. Mechanically, it's pretty much the same as Subnautica, with very minor alterations. Flora and Fauna is pretty much the same except altered to be the "ice-version". Too little changes for me unforunately, I would have loved to see totally new enemies, totally new fish, new items to craft! Oh well. Size wise it's also much smaller than the base game / first game. Most of the content is above 400meters with minor exceptions in the endgame. The story and music was weaker in my opinion, despite them adding a meetable NPC and voice acting. I couldn't connect with the MC at all and unfortunately their decision to move from a neutral character that the player feels represents himself to a predetermined character meant I didn't experience any horror at all this time around. You have the same enemies with the same AI, doing the same thing, except they are reskinned. Caves are much smaller and you constantly bump into things. Seatruck is a **** seamoth that gets stuck everywhere. Overall I enjoyed the core gameplay loop that was already established and proven to work in Subnautica. The other stuff was passable at best. I just didn't feel anything this time around, the epicness of the soundtrack of the 1st was missing, the sheer horror from the unknown was missing (because everything was re-used there is no "unknown"), the stories didn't get tied up but are rather left to interpretation.That being said the core gameplay is still good, so 6/10 for me. It's fine but could have been done a lot better. I'd think of it more like an expansion though.

Subnautica: Below Zero will grow on you, if you give it time. While the beginning hours aren’t nearly as rough as the last time around, a dedicated session or two of several hours is essentially mandatory before the adventure really starts to open up. After that, though, the sense of exploration is fantastic, the story is engaging, and the views can be spectacular. Fans of Subnautica should pick this up as soon as they can, and anyone else interested in exploration-style games should also give it a shot. Subnautica: Below Zero continues in its predecessor’s footsteps in all the right ways, with some additions that help make the adventure more accessible. You’ll be glad you took the plunge.

Subnautica: Below Zero once again delivers an experience with engaging exploration set in a mysterious, beautiful, and haunting underwater world.

Subnautica: Below Zero is not as large as 2014’s Subnautica but it is as deep. Between its fantastically mysterious story to its compelling biome, Below Zero builds upon what made the first game strong while being unique all on its own. The on-land segments of the game were pretty lackluster overall, which was slightly disappointing; but for a game that is all about discovering what lies beneath, Subnautica: Below Zero is a breath of fresh air.

Below Zero has taken no steps backward and instead offers an even more polished experience than its predecessor. As for gameplay and story, it’s not necessarily a better game, but it is certainly just as good.

Subnautica: Below Zero feels like more of Subnautica, and that is only a good thing to a certain extent. Where it falls short by copying its predecessor is in the story and thematic department, making it feel like an uneventful and unimportant step in the series.

This can be a fiddly game, and certainly isn’t one for people who dislike mining or organising elaborate storage systems, but after a couple of years in Early Access this is now a refined and elegant experience, gently paced, where there is always something interesting to pursue through beautiful spaces. Voluntary isolation in the deep cold might not sound like solace after a winter of lockdowns, but Subnautica: Below Zero is cosy and moreish. Dive in, and you may be surprised how deep you end up going.

Subnautica: Below Zero improves on its predecessor in all topics, featuring a much deeper narrative and more varied gameplay that adds new mechanics and possibilities creating an endearing experience.

Ultimately, there is much to discover both below and above the waterline, including aliens, mysterious messages, and even a mech that can walk on the ocean floor. While those looking out for signposting and clear directions should probably keep their feet dry, those who enjoy a more laid-back, albeit grindy, experience can safely dip their toes in these waters.

Subnautica Below Zero does not seem to want to walk in other steps than that of its big brother. By reducing the map or vehicles, Below Zero is more to be seen as a very good expansion of the original game, more scripted version and a little more hostile than the first episode. If Below Zero undoubtedly does better than the competition when it comes to making a scripted survival game, with a universe as enchanting as it is frightening hand-crafted, it would undoubtedly have gained more from the experience of 'origin to fully conquer the veterans of the franchise, who, despite everything, will take undeniable pleasure to go diving again, just like the newcomers, who will have the chance to discover for the first time this atypical and oh so immersive way of approaching the game of survival.

Subnautica: Below Zero further refines the survival sim, setting a new highpoint for the genre with sky-high production values and amazing world building. Every excursion is risky and rewarding, as the game continues to tease, push, and pull the player ever deeper into its labyrinth. An extraordinary visual delight, Below Zero has the chops to match its graphics with superb gameplay. Subnautica: Below Zero is a masterclass in game design.

A new funny and survival adventure in an alien ocean by Unknown Worlds, a really talented develop team which brings us to the colder side of 4546B.

Subnautica Below Zero does not seem to want to walk in other steps than that of its big brother. By reducing the map or vehicles, Below Zero is more to be seen as a very good expansion of the original game, more scripted version and a little more hostile than the first episode. If Below Zero undoubtedly does better than the competition when it comes to making a scripted survival game, with a universe as enchanting as it is frightening hand-crafted, it would undoubtedly have gained more from the experience of 'origin to fully conquer the veterans of the franchise, who, despite everything, will take undeniable pleasure to go diving again, just like the newcomers, who will have the chance to discover for the first time this atypical and oh so immersive way of approaching the game of survival.

Subnautica Below Zero does not seem to want to walk in other steps than that of its big brother. By reducing the map or vehicles, Below Zero is more to be seen as a very good expansion of the original game, more scripted version and a little more hostile than the first episode. If Below Zero undoubtedly does better than the competition when it comes to making a scripted survival game, with a universe as enchanting as it is frightening hand-crafted, it would undoubtedly have gained more from the experience of 'origin to fully conquer the veterans of the franchise, who, despite everything, will take undeniable pleasure to go diving again, just like the newcomers, who will have the chance to discover for the first time this atypical and oh so immersive way of approaching the game of survival.

This is a game where there’s not a radio tower, time trial or lengthy side-quest to be seen, and with a few exceptions, it’s down to you to make your own fun. And you know what? It’s an absolute joy to just get out there and mess around, embracing the thrill of discovery. It manages to be fresh, even if you’ve played the original. Subnautica: Below Zero is the most refreshing, engaging sandbox game I’ve played in ages and there’s no reason why you shouldn’t dive right in.

I can’t stress just how much fun each dive can be, and how fulfilling the discoveries are. Below Zero is one of the best survival games I’ve ever played, showing just how impactful player freedom can be within a world that you’ll want to explore every inch of.

Not everyone will warm up to Subnautica: Below Zero, but it’s an unquestionably rewarding release once you begin to get a foothold into the frigid foray. The game’s constantly tantalising you with new, exciting equipment, and its otherworldly ocean is an immersive environment in which to spend your time. A lack of landmarks mean that it can be a little too easy to get lost, and the story is light and largely uninteresting – but if the act of building an underwater base appeals to you, then this PS5 sequel unquestionably has strong foundations.

Subnautica: Below Zero doesn't reach the same heights as the first game, but it's proof Unknown World's 2018 survival game wasn't a fluke. The act of exploring a mysterious underwater world whilst trying to survive is nearly as captivating in Below Zero as it was then. I'm still not a fan of the survival genre, yet I loved every moment I spent with Subnautica: Below Zero. I may know most of the tricks by now, but that didn't make the experience any less magical.

Subnautica: Below Zero seems like it will be just as good, or better than the original game. The quality is great. It's not quite the sameSubnautica: Below Zero seems like it will be just as good, or better than the original game. The quality is great. It's not quite the same game, but the basics are the same (which I hoped for).I hit the content-wall in the early access, and swam around some more after that, and the great atmosphere is just the same. I can't wait to see the story unfold.