Practical safety habits, equipment advice and common mistakes.
20 entries · Reviewed 2026-10-28Search topics and follow highlighted terms to other internal Volpedia explanations.
20 of 20 entries
Blueprint progression is driven by scanning appropriate technology pieces.
Small electronics can fail during a critical return journey.
The deep cave system has multiple confusing access paths.
A submersible upgrade sets a real safety boundary.
Small collisions accumulate damage and can destroy a vehicle during the next encounter.
Terrain shapes, beacon markers and wreck landmarks support safer navigation.
Many plants are useful for one specific recipe or as growable resources.
The wreck includes radiation, fire, blocked passages and sealed doors.
The outside edge of the crater leads to the ecological dead zone.
Decide when to turn back before leaving a safe air source.
A useful resource spot may be difficult to find again.
Evading predators is usually safer than prolonged combat.
Recorded clues provide more reliable progression information than random wandering.
Large vehicles and tools require a return-trip energy reserve.
Storage, power and reliable oxygen matter more than appearance at first.
A short trip can transition from safe coral to dangerous predator territory.
Abandoned habitats are valuable but often sit in hazardous places.
Later escape construction includes several components.
Its range and searched-resource capabilities are local, not planetwide.
The original game rewards self-directed discovery.
Independent Volpedia editorial encyclopedia about the first Subnautica, reviewed 2026-10-28. Unaffiliated with Unknown Worlds Entertainment. Category illustrations are original diagrams, not in-game maps, screenshots or exact creature portraits. No fabricated damage statistics, spawn probabilities or detailed map coordinates. References are documented privately and not shown as outbound research buttons.