Otherwise I might, horror of horrors, start playing EVE Online again. It’s enough to make me think I might like Euro Truck Simulator.
Instead, you puzzle out more efficient routes to manually explore and excavate.
#SUBNAUTICA LINUX MANUAL#
Nor can you offload much manual labor onto magical machines that harvest and assemble materials for you. You don’t often (and often can’t) kill hostile creatures in Subnautica or Below Zero. It’s reverent of the tiny, necessary actions that go into creation that those patterns become the gameplay, rather than something off to the side. But few games make it feel as purposeful as Subnautica. Lots of survival games direct progression through base-building. But that liturgy of decoupling and rearranging the Seatruck as needed is the game at its core. You’ll end with a mech that swings between giant jellyfish on a grappling hook.
You’ll start with flippers that add 15 percent movement speed. Except spread the actions out across increasingly exciting vehicles, structures, and tools. They finally close tight with another satisfying sound. When it’s time to reattach, that’s another several second process of manually gripping and pulling the trailers through the water by steel handles. Only then can your little sea semi dart around like a skittish fish. Every decoupling requires you to turn and pull a massive metal switch that closes shut with a clunk. It’s a simple process, but not a quick one.
#SUBNAUTICA LINUX FULL#
When it’s time to charge, or enter some dark trench too slim to fit a full train, you can detach the modules behind you. Not to mention the vehicle itself is split into “modules” that LEGO together in whatever order you like. The Seatruck itself needs more tending, too.
#SUBNAUTICA LINUX ZIP#
Each haul creates new possibilities - like infinite power from geothermal vents or a snow speeder that can zip across glaciers. Then you offload at the lockers you so painstakingly sorted into types: rare ore, organic material, uranium, or maybe even Ion Cubes if you’re lucky. You’ll need it in top shape as you hunt for gold, diamonds, or blueprint fragments scattered on the ocean floor. Once you build a real base, for instance, you might always enter through the moonpool to make sure your Seatruck is charging between runs. Anyone one who’s ever worked will quickly recognize the little workday rituals that pop up in the process. Subnautica: Below Zero instead defaults to deliberate, repetitive, almost meditative toil. Usually it’s with blood, guns, and gritted teeth.
0 kommentar(er)
