When Subnautica first appeared on Steam, it seemed to grab onto the survival fad that was going on at the time.
Those radio messages often send you coordinates to other escape pods to investigate whether or not those aboard are OK, but mainly to see if they have anything useful you can use. You don’t know why you crashed, but radio messages, out of place structures in the ocean, and general bizarre goings-on allow you to slowly piece things together. Your escape to an on-board life pod saved your life, but now you’re alone on a submerged alien planet and must survive. Giant interstellar ship Aurora has crashed on an alien planet. I’ve spent three years in and out of the game, but even now it still continues to frighten, amaze, and surprise me – in some cases, all at the same time. It’s one of those titles that looked destined to stay in Early Access, but Unknown Worlds Entertainment continued to work on Subnautica, and it’s now the most professional Early Access title ever to come out of the other end. I’ve been dipping into Subnautica ever since its Early Access inception towards the end of 2014. Subnautica is one of the original Early Access triumphs, and in my view, the best of them all.
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