An iconic undersea survival game is coming to more platforms this summer
Submerge yourself in the horrors of the ocean once again as Playdigious and Unknown Worlds have announced the Subnautica mobile release date. Over ten years since its original release, this sci-fi survival game continues to fascinate and terrify us, and now we can play it anywhere. In Subnautica, you explore the eerie depths of an oceanic planet, slowly learning how to survive by crafting gear, catching fish, and researching the remnants of an ancient alien civilization. This survival game tasks you with managing your food, water, and oxygen levels while figuring out how to live completely underwater after your ship crash-lands. While the original Subnautica has pretty favorable reviews on Metacritic on the Nintendo Switch, its sequel doesn’t fare so well on handheld hardware, as you can see from our 6/10 Subnautica: Below Zero Switch review. Luckily, Subnautica’s mobile port is in good hands with Playdigious, the company responsible for the incredible ports of Dead Cells, Spiritfarer, Cultist Simulator, and many more. Continue reading An iconic undersea survival game is coming to more platforms this summer

Submerge yourself in the horrors of the ocean once again as Playdigious and Unknown Worlds have announced the Subnautica mobile release date. Over ten years since its original release, this sci-fi survival game continues to fascinate and terrify us, and now we can play it anywhere.
In Subnautica, you explore the eerie depths of an oceanic planet, slowly learning how to survive by crafting gear, catching fish, and researching the remnants of an ancient alien civilization. This survival game tasks you with managing your food, water, and oxygen levels while figuring out how to live completely underwater after your ship crash-lands.
While the original Subnautica has pretty favorable reviews on Metacritic on the Nintendo Switch, its sequel doesn’t fare so well on handheld hardware, as you can see from our 6/10 Subnautica: Below Zero Switch review. Luckily, Subnautica’s mobile port is in good hands with Playdigious, the company responsible for the incredible ports of Dead Cells, Spiritfarer, Cultist Simulator, and many more.