There are multiple narrative threads you can follow at any given moment, and it’s not entirely clear how you should proceed at times. Yet Below Zero is not as straightforward as its predecessor was when it comes to exploration, and that’s the result of how the story functions. Each new creature in Subnautica: Below Zero forces you to interact with it in order to better their behavior, and it’s that gradual understanding that makes searching for new life and resources so rewarding. It doesn’t deal any damage, but it leaves you wide open to attacks from other fish or possible oxygen deprivation. Take the brinewing for example, which is a little fish that shoots a jet of frozen solution at you, causing you to turn into a block of ice and sink for a few seconds. Interacting with the myriad forms of aquatic life is a delight, as you slowly come to understand their demeanors and how you can make use of them.
When you are in the water, Below Zero excels. “Each new creature in Subnautica: Below Zero forces you to interact with it in order to better their behavior, and it’s that gradual understanding that makes searching for new life and resources so rewarding.”
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