Started Updating From the Ground Up , beginning with Vehicles and Adding Independent Pages for Each Vehicle to Show additional Information. Main Vehicles Page half Done As i Have plans to Add Vehicles from Subnautica Below Zero.

• Fragments Page now Shows locations to find said fragments
  
• Finished Fragments Pages for Subnautica and Below Zero -
  
• Finished Tools Page
  

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• Seatruck
  
• SnowFox
  
• Mobile Vehicle Bay (Subnautica and Below Zero)
  
• Modification Station (Subnautica and Below Zero)
  
• Fabricator
  
• Deployables
  
• Upgrade Modules

Added Below Zero Vehicles to Main Vehicles Page
Added Pages for:

• Snowfox
  
• SeaTruck

Updated Information for the Following:

• Cyclops
  
• Seamoth
  
• Prawn Suit
  
• Neptune Escape Rocket

-Removed Seaglide from Vehicles List
-Added vehicle speed stats

• Cyclops
  
• Seamoth
  
• Prawn Suit
  
• Neptune Escape Rocket

• Fragments
  
• Tools Second Phase/Tool Recipes and Perhaps individual Information Pages
  
• Scanner Page and all Scannable Things and their locations
  
• Equipment
  
• Farming/Planting To be Renamed to Seeds
  
• Raw Materials
  
• Materials
  
• Electronics
  
• Fauna
  
• Biomes
  
• Debug Commands
  
• Add new Page Flora
  
• Add new page Planet 4546B
  
• Add new page Maps
  
• Add new page Getting Started Guide for new players
  
• Add new page Coral
  
• Add new page Energy
  
• Add new page Food & Water
  
• Add new page Oxygen
  
• Add new page PDA
  
• Add new page Storyline
  
• Add new page Temperature

Vehicles are machines for exploration and transportation available to the player after acquiring their respective fragments and blueprints.

Vehicles are crafted using the Mobile Vehicle Bay, with the exception of the Snowfox which has its own dedicated crafting station.

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The Cyclops is a player-controlled submarine that is constructed using the Mobile Vehicle Bay. It is equipped with a vehicle bay capable of storing a Seamoth or Prawn Suit and can be modified with a range of different upgrades.

At 54 meters long, 12 meters wide and 14 meters tall, the Cyclops is the largest vehicle available and capable of diving to depths of 500 meters, or 1700 meters fully upgraded. It can be utilized as a mobile base, capable of being outfitted with furniture and other amenities using the Habitat Builder.

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Access is obtained either via the dive chamber located at the bow of the keel or via the docking bay when piloting a Seamoth or Prawn Suit. It is equipped with an onboard AI that will warn the player of danger and a beacon allowing the player to locate it at a distance. If the player choose to build multiple Cyclops, each will have its own beacon.

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Unlike most other blueprints, the player must find and scan three different sets of fragments in order to craft the Cyclops. These are:

• Cyclops Hull fragments (Mushroom Forest, Sea Treader's Path, East side of Mountain Island)
  
• Cyclops Engine fragments (Aurora, Crag Field, Crash Zone, Mountains, and the Underwater Islands Wreck, East side of Mountain Island)
  
• Cyclops Bridge fragments (Crash Zone, Mushroom Forest and Sea Treader's Path, East side of Mountain Island)

Each set requires three fragments to be scanned to complete the component. Each component is shown individually in the PDA. Each completed component will progress the overall Cyclops blueprint by 33%; to fully complete the Cyclops blueprint, the player needs to locate and scan nine fragments in total. It should be noted that while the East side of Mountain Island is a viable place to find many, if not all of the parts, a Reaper Leviathan and numerous Boneshark patrols the area, and the parts reside at a depth of below 200m. A far safer option for finding all hull and bridge blueprints could be either of the Mushroom Forests, and engine fragments can be found with relative ease in the Crag Field.


The Cyclops functions as a cross between a Seabase and a vehicle: the player can freely walk around inside it, only controlling it when they approach the helm control and "use" it. While controlling the helm, the player is still able to move their viewpoint in a limited arc to look around. The Cyclops takes over the movement controls, with forward and back moving the submarine in that direction, swim up and swim down being used to ascend and descend, and left and right used to turn. It cannot "strafe" sideways, nor can it pitch forward or back as the Seamoth can.

The submarine is equipped with three external cameras which are operated via the HUD. These cameras are located on the keel, sail and screw, which in layman's terms are below, above and at the rear of the submarine, respectively.

The Cyclops has three speed settings: "slow," "standard" and "flank." As well as speed, each setting affects the amount of noise generated and, in turn, the attention drawn from hostile fauna.

A Cyclops is built with a full set of six standard Power Cells inserted into racks of three sockets on either side of the engine, and two wall-mounted Fire Extinguishers, one located next to the damage control console and the other in the engine room. If the player takes one of these, they can replace it (or place a different fire extinguisher) by equipping the extinguisher and looking at the wall bracket, which will bring up a "replace fire extinguisher" button prompt.






The Cyclops can be customized using the onboard Cyclops Upgrade Fabricator located on the starboard side of the engine room.

Upgrades can be installed and removed via a six-slot panel on the port side of the engine room.

The Engine Efficiency Module and Decoy Tube Upgrade are first unlocked after building a Cyclops for the first time, but the Engine Efficiency Module can be acquired by grabbing the upgrade from the modification storage in the drive core room of the Aurora.


The Cyclops can be further customized using placeable items constructed with the Habitat Builder. Any Fabricators, Modification Stations, Battery Chargers or Power Cell Chargers built in the Cyclops will draw from the power supply. Other items―such as Lockers, Aquariums and Interior Growbeds can also be placed, which can be very useful for growing and storing food and materials on Survival mode for long-term sustenance when away from a seabase for extended periods. Placeable cosmetics, such as the Lab Equipment, can also be placed inside the Cyclops. This includes in the lower section of the Vehicle Bay, however items placed on the wall there do not move when the bay opens, and are sometimes visible from outside. Placed items in the Vehicle Bay do not affect the ability to dock a Seamoth or Prawn Suit.

Interior Pieces, such as the Bioreactor or Water Filtration Machine cannot be placed inside of the Cyclops. In addition, the player cannot drop items from their inventory onto the floor inside the vehicle.

Appliances can be used even if the engine is disabled. Energy-consuming appliances cannot be used if the Cyclops' onboard energy supply is exhausted.


A Cyclops has 1,500 hit points, which cannot be altered by any of its upgrades. These are subdivided into 300 hit points which form a regenerating "overshield," and 1,200 hit points which are associated with the Cyclops' hull.

The overshield absorbs all damage taken by the Cyclops when the submarine has more than 80% of its health and prevents hull damage while it is active. When the overshield has absorbed damage, it will deplete, but slowly recharge on its own as long as the hull is intact. The overshield is simply depicted as the top 20% of the Cyclops' health bar, with no special indication of what it is or where its cutoff point is.

Damage that exceeds the capacity of the overshield will cause one or more hull breaches. Hull breaches can only be repaired from the outside of the Cyclops using the Repair Tool. The hologram on the left side of the bridge will mark approximately where hull breaches are located: the player can check this display by looking in through the bow window while outside the vessel.

Unlike other vehicles, the hull breaches must be repaired directly to restore the Cyclops' health: no part of the hull but a breach will show a repair progress icon.

If damage continues, fires will start in random locations and will spread if not extinguished. These fires will cause additional damage (if the player is on board), reduce visibility and damage the player's health due to suffocating smoke or direct contact with the flames. Small fires can sometimes burn out on their own, but they will usually require the use of the onboard Fire Extinguishers to bring them under control. If the Cyclops Fire Suppression System is equipped and activated, it will close and lock all bulkheads and a blue light will flash. A few seconds later, all fires will be extinguished and the smoke will evacuate. The Suppression System will need time to recharge before it can be used again (about two minutes).

Piloting a Cyclops at flank speed for more than 20 seconds will lead to the AI issuing a warning that the engine is overheating, after which there is a chance for a fire to start every 2 seconds. Fires from overusing flank speed will always occur in the engine room.

If the Cyclops reaches its current crush depth, the player will be alerted by the onboard AI stating, "WARNING: Maximum depth reached! Hull damage imminent!" As soon as this warning occurs, the submarine's health will begin to drop rapidly. The depth is judged from the horizontal centerline of the Cyclops' hull. The Cyclops Depth Module MK1, MK2 and MK3 upgrades allow the player to increase the crush depth from its default 500m to 900m, 1,300m and 1,700m respectively.

It should be noted that if a vehicle docked with a Cyclops has an inferior crush depth to the Cyclops itself, the vehicle will not be damaged while it is still docked with the Cyclops no matter how deep the latter goes.

If a Cyclops' health is totally depleted it will explode. The Cyclops' AI will warn the player before this explosion, providing time to exit the submarine. Upon explosion:

• If the player is on board at the time, they will be killed instantly. (Except if they have the front bulkhead closed and they are standing up to the glass dome on the front, the player will be launched breaking the glass, and might still die due to the game not registering that the player is swimming before the player hits the ground causing them to die due to fall damage)[1]
  
• Any docked Seamoth or Prawn Suit will be destroyed instantly.
  
• A wreck will remain, which will have openings in the bridge, vehicle bay, and stern for access.
  
• Any placeable items, such as Fabricators, Power Cell Chargers and lockers, will remain and can be emptied/deconstructed.
  
• The contents of the built-in lockers, Power Cells in the engine room, and the upgrades panel will remain and can be retrieved, as can the fire extinguishers from their wall mounts.
  
• Power cells plugged into the engine will have their charge reduced to zero
  
• A small amount of Metal Salvage and Computer Chips will be scattered around the location.
  
• A Beacon will be deployed at the location of the wreck.

If the player uses the dev console command damagesub, the Cyclops will take 400 damage.


Noise will draw hostile creatures' attention to the Cyclops. The more noise the sub is generating, the greater the range from which aggressive creatures will be drawn to attack the sub. The amount of noise generated is dependent on several factors.

The different speed settings will cause the Cyclops to emit noise, with faster settings increasing the amount of noise. This is visualized on the sonar display on the right by a faint blue sphere. This blue sphere represents the area of water where creatures can hear the Cyclops: standard speed is about the size of the first circle permanently present on the sonar display, while flank speed is almost as big as the entire sonar. All hostile creatures that could damage the Cyclops are marked as yellow blips on the sonar. If the creature hears the Cyclops, the blip will turn red. If this occurs it can be prudent to either switch to flank speed and retreat, activate the Cyclops Shield Generator in anticipation of a collision, or eject a Creature Decoy and quiet the engines in the hope it will be distracted by the more obvious target.

The external floodlights do not affect the amount of noise the Cyclops generates, but cannot be on when Silent Running is active.

Activating Silent Running will suppress 50% of all noise being emitted by the sub until the player deactivates it. Silent Running drains one energy every second while it is active. This power drain is not affected by the Cyclops Engine Efficiency Module.

Disabling the engine or staying completely still with Silent Running on will stop the Cyclops from emitting noise completely. Silent Running will still drain power even if the engine is disabled. Even if the Cyclops is totally silent, a creature that sees the vehicle may still attack it.


Most Fauna cannot damage a Cyclops, and the player is immune to the attention of Warpers while they are inside the vehicle. Medium-sized predators such as Bonesharks and Stalkers can attempt to attack a Cyclops, but will not inflict any damage. The latter may drop a Stalker Tooth in the attempt. Only the largest of predators present a threat to the vehicle: all of these will be flagged on the holographic display to the right of the helm as hostile contacts.

Lava Larvae are not flagged as hostile fauna in the hostile creature display and cannot physically damage the Cyclops, but will attach to the hull and leech power from its cells. The damage display will show the approximate location of any Larva attached to the Cyclops with a yellow "bug" icon: they can be removed by getting out and striking them with the Survival Knife or Thermoblade, using a Propulsion Cannon or any device with a similar effect, activating the Cyclops Shield Generator (simply flicking it on and off is enough) or removing all of the Cyclops' Power Cells. However, doing so will cause the Cyclops to stop producing oxygen, and an ill-equipped player could suffocate if they do not put the Power Cells back in time. It is possible to remove Lava Larva from the Cyclops by shooting them out from the inside with a Repulsion Cannon. This can cause objects inside the Cyclops to be launched as well.

When a creature is attacking a Cyclops, a whooping alarm will sound and the interior lighting will turn red for a short time, accompanied by the AI stating "Warning: Creature Attack!" In addition, a yellow triangular warning icon will flash on the health and noise status screen each time the Cyclops is attacked. This warning does not necessarily mean the Cyclops has sustained hull damage, only that it has been attacked by a creature capable of damaging it.

It is recommended to use features such as slower speeds, silent running, the Cyclops Shield Generator, and turn off exterior lights or the engine to avoid attacks. If necessary, creature decoys can be launched and the ahead flank or emergency speed option can be used to flee from attacking creatures.

The creatures below can and will attack the Cyclops if too much attention is drawn to it.

The Seamoth is a small, versatile one-person submersible and spacecraft capable of sustained high-speed travel over considerable distances. It boasts an omnidirectional propulsion system that allows for lateral and vertical movement that gradually increases to a maximum of 11.25 m/s in any single direction. The speed in any direction is independent of other directions and can be added together using vector addition. Thus, if going forward and upward the maximum speed is 15.91 m/s (11.25 * √2) and if going forward, upward, and sideways the maximum speed is 19.49 m/s (11.25 * √3).

As with the Cyclops and Prawn Suit, the Seamoth comes equipped with a locator beacon that produces an image on the HUD showing the distance of the vehicle from the player. It can be fitted with multiple upgrades and modifications that enhance performance and durability. These can be crafted in a Moonpool equipped with a Vehicle Upgrade Console.

Before the Seamoth can be constructed, its fragments must first be scanned. The player must scan three fragments before acquiring the recipe. Several can be found in the numerous Wrecks in the Grassy Plateaus surrounding Lifepod 5, and two in the Seamoth Bay of the Aurora.


The Seamoth can be used to transport the player quickly in long-distance expeditions, greatly increasing the player's effective exploration distance and adding a bit of protection alongside. It is capable of diving to considerable depths, especially with depth modules equipped, allowing the player to safely explore much of the map. Even though the Seamoth has little armor, various upgrades can be used to increase its capacity to evade and defend against hostile fauna.

The Seamoth is an electric vehicle and requires Energy from a Power Cell in order to function. It generates its own oxygen supply. When exiting while the vehicle is moving, the Seamoth will preserve its momentum and place the pilot behind it or in front of it. The pilot should be careful not to exit while quickly moving or with dangerous creatures around, as the Seamoth may move away before the pilot can get back in, leaving them vulnerable to attack, or because the Seamoth might hit the player.

As for its energy usage, the Seamoth consumes one unit of energy approximately every 15 seconds. A standard power cell, holding 200 units of energy, can power the Seamoth for 3,000 seconds. At a speed of 11.25 m/s, this gives the Seamoth a straight-line range of 33,750 meters.





The Seamoth has a hull integrity of 100, displayed in the HUD, which will decrease if it is attacked by hostile creatures, collides at moderate to high speed with objects, including Seabases, a Cyclops, Moonpool docks, many plants, and creatures both large and small, or is exposed to temperatures greater than 70°C, or exceeds its maximum crush depth (200, 300, 500 or 900 m for depth upgrades 0 through 3). Even harmless looking schools of small fish can be a serious hazard at high speed. Bumping into things at low speed is generally safe. Being hit by a Seamoth hard enough to damage the vehicle will generally kill smaller animals, and does moderate damage to larger creatures. Being struck by a Seamoth will force a Warper to teleport, aborting any attacks or actions they were about to make.

Reaper Leviathans are able to grab the Seamoth, dealing constant damage until it explodes or the Reaper releases it after about 10 seconds. It will instantly release a Seamoth if the player briefly activates its Perimeter Defense System, if equipped. The player can not exit the Seamoth until the Seamoth is released or is destroyed. An unarmored Seamoth at 100% hull integrity can usually survive one such Reaper attack, but the damage will be enough that if grabbed a second time it will likely be done for.

After exiting the vehicle, player can repair damage with the Repair Tool. A Hull Reinforcement Upgrade can reduce damage from terrain collisions by 50%. The Hull Reinforcement upgrade can stack up to 3 times, further reducing damage by 75% and 87.5%,. The acidic brine in the Lost River deals periodic damage.

If the player gets out of the Seamoth at high speed without waiting for it to slow, they will usually be placed directly in front of the moving vehicle and can be struck for damage of 1/4 to 2/3 of their health. With practice, a quick exit at speed can be done safely by executing a quick turn just before exiting, so that the momentum of the Seamoth is in a different direction than the player's motion.

The Prawn Suit is also capable of damaging the seamoth, either through striking it, drilling it, or landing on it hard enough.

Once destroyed, Upgrades and Customization will be lost, along with any cargo. The broken seamoth pieces cannot be scanned, though they do possess collision.


Outside of the Seamoth, there are panels that open. The power cell is replaced by accessing the installed unit under the jet engine. When selected, a menu will appear allowing the technician to choose a new power cell from inventory.

The Pressure Reactive Armored Waterproof Nano Suit Mk.III (abbv. PRAWN Suit Mk.III) is a bipedal mechanical walker, designed for use in extreme-pressure and zero-gravity environments. A plasteel-reinforced canopy of enameled glass protects the single occupant, and dexterity is provided by hydraulic limbs that are capable of striking with enough force to crush bone and pulverize rock. When not in use outside of water, the vehicle assumes a seated position.

Lateral movement is provided by mechanical legs that propel the vehicle along the ground at a top speed of 14 Mph (23 kph), and a pair of boosters on the back of the vehicle provide vertical thrust. The PRAWN Suit also comes with its own beacon, similar to the Cyclops and the Seamoth.

Before the PRAWN Suit can be constructed, its fragments must be scanned. Four wrecked PRAWN Suits can be found in the Aurora's vehicle bay, each of which account for a quarter of the blueprint. While many smaller arm fragments can be found among various wrecks, there aren't enough of them outside of the Aurora to fully unlock the blueprint, which might confuse new players. This is why they cannot be scanned anymore.

A 3D model can be found on SketchFab [sketchfab.com].


The PRAWN Suit can be used to explore places that are too deep for the Seamoth and too narrow for the Cyclops. It has a base crush depth of 900 meters and can be upgraded to withstand a maximum depth of 1,700 meters, making it one of the most useful deep-sea exploration vehicles (second only to the Cyclops). However, due to its limited mobility in the vertical dimension, it may be wise to use a Cyclops as a transport, as certain biomes such as the Blood Kelp Zone or Underwater Islands may be difficult for the PRAWN Suit to get out of on its own. However, the Grappling arm and Jetpack upgrade greatly enhances the Prawn Suit's mobility and somewhat mitigates this issue.

Alternatively, the PRAWN Suit can be used on land for exploration of dangerous areas (keep in mind that the PRAWN Suit is not as mobile on land. The thrusters are nearly useless, even if the Jump Jet Upgrade is equipped). As the suit is immune to heat and poison (though not direct contact with lava), the PRAWN Suit is also great for collecting resources in hazardous areas such as near Lava Geysers or collecting Gas Pods, or for simple protection against most low-to-mid tier predators.


The PRAWN Suit has a health meter, and reaching zero will cause the vehicle to malfunction catastrophically and explode. Unlike the Seamoth, however, it is heavily armored and can endure most things that would otherwise severely damage or destroy a Seamoth, such as a Reaper Leviathan's grip. The Sea Dragon Leviathan is also capable of picking up the Prawn Suit.

Since it is not omnidirectionally propelled the PRAWN Suit will not be damaged from environmental collisions and hence Hull Reinforcement upgrades are useless.

The Prawn Suit is susceptible to the Crabsquid's EMP attacks, which temporarily disables all functions, including oxygen generation. Lava Larva can also latch onto it, which need to be removed from the outside.

When destroyed, any upgrades, power cells, and customizations will be lost; the resulting prawn suit pieces cannot be scanned or interacted with.


The PRAWN Suit differs from other submersibles in the fact that it sinks in water and is piloted by walking along the seabed, and hence is comparably slower. It does has a jetpack which allows it to launch upwards, but its duration is sorely limited and takes some time to recharge.

There are 2 mechanical arms on the PRAWN Suit which are claw arms in their base form and can be upgraded for other options. All arms are activated independently of eachother, and the base claw arm can be used either for striking, or for item collection. However, there is a slight delay between clicking and activating the respective claw arm on the suit, so a player may accidentally punch a creature they are trying to collect or miss a falling item.

The PRAWN Suit requires energy from Power Cells to operate, which can be interacted with or switched out from the two sockets on either of the shoulder plates. It can be docked in a Cyclops vehicle bay or a Moonpool to recharge the onboard power cells. Unless the power supply is depleted, the player's Oxygen tank will be replenished upon entering, as is the case with the Seamoth and the Cyclops.

The PRAWN suit has a front-facing light that is always on. The light can be turned off only by removing the Power Cell in the left socket. Compared to the Seamoth this light is wider with less range.

The vehicle comes equipped with a 24-slot inventory space, accessed from outside in the rear. Any items picked up with the default Claw Arm or drilled with the Drill Arm are automatically placed in the PRAWN Suit's inventory if there is room. If the Propulsion Cannon is used, items can be loaded from the storage space.


The pinnacle of Alterra science, the PRAWN Suit serves as a much more protective and potentially offensive submersible compared to the other two. It is heavily armored and armed with 2 appendages, allowing self-defense and resource collection among many other possibilities. The PRAWN's small size compared to the cyclops optimizes it for traversing deep, narrow and dangerous places, and the many upgrades available can be used to make the Prawn suit a true one-for-all vehicle suited for any occasion.

The Neptune Escape Rocket is a vehicle that is used to leave Planet 4546B and beat the game. It consists of five constructable parts: the Neptune Launch Platform, the Neptune Gantry, Neptune Ion Boosters, Neptune Fuel Reserve, and Neptune Cockpit. The Neptune Launch Platform can be built using the Mobile Vehicle Bay, while the other four components are built on the launch platform. The player can enter it after the Gantry, Boosters, and Fuel reserve is built.

The Neptune Escape Rocket cannot be launched unless the Quarantine Enforcement Platform is disabled. Attempting to do so will result in the PDA informing the player that the base needs to be disabled.


The Neptune is a massive ion powered rocket used to leave Planet 4546B after the Quarantine Enforcement Platform is disabled. Once the launch procedure is completed, the final cut-scene begins and the game comes to an end.


The player can find the blueprints for the Neptune Launch Platform inside the Captain's Quarters of the Aurora. The door will be locked, but can be accessed using the entry code, which is 2679. Accessing the data entry will unlock the Blueprints. The ingredients for all Neptune systems are not accessible right after acquiring it, instead the ingredients of each system are revealed after the previous system is constructed.


Once the Neptune Escape Rocket has been completed, the player can "say farewell" to their Cuddlefish.[1]

In order for the Neptune Escape Rocket to be able to launch off world there are certain, smaller requirements that have to be met.

First, the player must activate five out of the Neptune's six, various subsystems - three on the lower deck, right after entering the rocket and two out of three on the upper deck, in the cockpit after climbing a ladder. When the required subsystems are all activated, Neptune's AI will inform the player that they are ready for liftoff; the order doesn't matter. Before the player is able to initiate the launch sequence, they must first disable the Quarantine Enforcement Platform by curing themselves of Kharaa and interacting with the control terminal at the Mountain Island to turn it off.

The Seatruck is a modular undersea vehicle, somewhat resembling a submersible train. It consists of a small cab unit to which various modules can be attached to add additional functions. An unmodified Seatruck has a crush depth of 150m, which can be increased by outfitting it with depth modules.


The Seatruck is an adaptable vehicle that can serve as anything from an agile mini-sub to a mobile seabase. With the ability to detach its front section, it allows the player to haul resources and equipment to an area of interest and then conduct exploration of even fairly narrow spaces without worrying about air supply. It is ideal for exploring the deeper biomes and for getting to places quickly and safely.

It requires Energy to function, with sockets for two Power Cells on the top of the cab module. The vehicle has its own Oxygen supply, and will replenish the player's oxygen unless the power has been depleted. The Seatruck Cabin can be docked in either the Moonpool or the Seatruck Dock to recharge. When docking with a moonpool, all modules automatically detach to allow the cabin to enter the Moonpool. The player can also manually detach the modules at any time by either going to the roof of a module and pulling it away, or pulling the lever on the left-hand side of the cab.

The Seatruck Cabin has a health meter, and reaching zero will cause the cabin to explode, but leaves any connected modules unaffected. The Seatruck Cabin can take damage from being below its crush depth, being attacked by hostile fauna, or by colliding with terrain or objects. Seatruck modules have individual health meters, though at present the game can only display the health of a maximum of five modules in the main cab display. Damage can be manually repaired with the Repair Tool or automatically in the Seatruck Dock. Unlike the main cabin, Seatruck modules are unaffected by crush depth.

Entering and exiting the Seatruck varies depending on its precise configuration and orientation. With just the cab, entering and exiting the vehicle is done using the roof-mounted hatch, and Robin Ayou will immediately take the controls on entering. With at least one module attached that is not the Seatruck Docking Module, the vehicle can be entered from either the roof hatch or the rear door. The Docking Module has no rear door, and instead uses a roof hatch like the cab. However, upon either quitting the game and reloading the save while piloting the Seatruck, or dying and respawning inside the cab, the player will spawn in standing position, similar to how the player would enter the vehicle when one or more modules are attached. This occurs regardless of whether modules are attached to the cab or not.

Entering and exiting both change when modules are attached. On entry, Robin will be standing in the vehicle with the driver's seat folded down, and can walk around inside it or manually take the controls. On leaving the controls, she switches back into this state, and has to manually leave the vehicle via the ladder on the right-hand wall of the cabin, or through the last of the attached modules.

If the Seatruck is at a steep incline upwards or downwards, this behavior is overridden and Robin will enter and exit the cab as if it is disconnected from the rest of the vehicle. The rear door will place Robin directly into the cab at such an angle.

The cab is the only part of the vehicle that has a power supply, and if it is detached, any other modules will act like an unpowered base, with no oxygen generation and the Seatruck Fabricator Module unable to operate. The player also cannot use the Tether Tool to jump to the Seatruck Teleportation Module if the cab is not connected.

The Habitat Builder cannot be used to place objects inside any part of the Seatruck.

Upon entering a Seatruck, the player’s inventory will be secured and items will not be lost in the event of death, regardless of attached modules. The player will respawn in the Seatruck.


Seatruck modules can be attached to the back of the cab and can be linked to each other. Modules have a distinct "back" and "front" and must be connected the right way around. The modules can be controlled to a limited extent by interacting with the grab-bar on the roof at the front of each module, but they can only be moved extremely slowly this way. This is primarily to allow the player to manually re-configure the Seatruck, and can decouple or re-couple the modules. After being detached, a module will have to be pulled some distance away from whatever it was detached from before it will attempt to re-attach.

Adding 3 or more Modules will decrease the overall speed of the cabin when attached. This effect increases as the number of additional modules increases.



The blueprint for this item is unlocked by scanning fragments in the Thermal Spires and the Twisty Bridges, or a single fragment in the Purple Vents. It is crafted in the Mobile Vehicle Bay.

The Snowfox is a land vehicle for Below Zero.


Unlike the three main vehicles in Subnautica, the Snowfox is strictly for zooming across the arctic terrain and cannot work over or under water.

By default, the snowfox has a light which can be toggled, and it has a speed boost. If the Snowfox Hop Module is installed, the Snowfox will have the ability to jump.

The player can pick up the Snowfox to redeploy it. This can be useful if the vehicle has fallen into water, rendering it inoperable.

Placing a Snowfox carried in the player's inventory into a quick slot, and then holding it, allows the battery to be changed by pressing R in the same way as many tools.

The player can use the command "debughoverbike" to adjust parameters of their Snowfox.

The blueprint for this item is unlocked by scanning fragments in the Glacial Basin, Marguerit Maida's Base and the Phi Robotics Center. It is crafted in the Snowfox Hoverpad.

The Mobile Vehicle Bay is a deployable item that allows the player to construct vehicles. It can be crafted by using the Fabricator. It takes up nine inventory slots while in the player's inventory.

The player must scan three Fragments to obtain the Blueprints for the Mobile Vehicle Bay. These can commonly be found in Wrecks.


When released by the player, it will float to the surface and unfold itself. It can then be boarded. Using the interface, the player can construct a Seamoth, Cyclops, or Prawn Suit if they have the required materials and blueprints.

The base of the Mobile Vehicle Bay houses four fabrication drones that will activate themselves and float above the Mobile Vehicle Bay when the player approaches. When the player selects a vehicle to construct, the fabrication drones will swarm out in front of the Mobile Vehicle Bay to build the vehicle in the time it requires, showing its progress in the same fashion as using the Habitat Builder.

The player can pick up the Mobile Vehicle Bay by looking at the metal platform and pressing the correct key.

It is currently possible to deploy and trap the Mobile Vehicle Bay under a Moonpool, allowing vehicles to be constructed at any depth.

Recipe

Raw Materials

In order to construct a Mobile Vehicle Bay, you need 1 Titanium Ingot, 1 Lubricant and 1 Powercell. The following list supplies all the raw materials needed to build 1 Mobile Vehicle Bay from scratch.

10 Titanium
5 Creepvine Seed Clusters
4 Acid Mushroom
2 Copper
Refine 4 Acid Mushrooms and 2 Copper into 2 Batteries, 10 Titanium into 1 Titanium Ingot, and 5 Creepvine Seed clusters into 1 Lubricant and 1 Silicone Rubber. Then Refine 2 Batteries and 1 Silicone Rubber into 1 Power Cell. Combine 1 Titanium Ingot, 1 Lubricant and 1 Power Cell into 1 Mobile Vehicle Bay.

The Mobile Vehicle Bay is a deployable item that allows the player to construct vehicles. It can be crafted by using the Fabricator. It takes up nine inventory slots while in the player's inventory.


When released by the player, it will float to the surface and unfold itself. It can then be boarded with [LMB].

The base of the Mobile Vehicle Bay houses four Printer Pods that will activate themselves and float above the Mobile Vehicle Bay when the player approaches. When the player selects a vehicle to construct, the Printer Pods will swarm out in front of the Mobile Vehicle Bay to build the vehicle. Be warned that being under a Prawn Suit after it is built and sinking will damage Robin.

The player can pick up the Mobile Vehicle Bay by looking at the metal platform and pressing [LMB].

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The blueprint for this item is unlocked by scanning fragments in the Arctic Kelp Caves and the Twisty Bridges or Sea Monkey Nests in the Arctic Kelp Caves. It is crafted in the Fabricator.

The Modification Station is an Appliance that can be placed inside the Cyclops or inside a Seabase module. The Modification Station can upgrade tools, equipment and vehicle modules.
The Modification Station can be constructed with the Habitat Builder after finding and scanning three of its fragments.

• 2x Titanium
  
• 1x WiringKit
  
• 1x ComputerChip

The Modification Station is an Appliance that can be placed inside a Seabase module. The Modification Station can upgrade tools, equipment and vehicle modules.

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The blueprint for this object is acquired by scanning the Modification Station in the Outpost Zero or Delta Station. It is crafted with the Habitat Builder.

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The Fabricator is an appliance that can be used to craft Food & Water, Equipment, Tools, and Deployables from Raw Materials, Basic Materials, Advanced Materials, and Electronics.
One Fabricator can be found in Lifepod 5; as is the player's starting location, the use of this Fabricator is vital toward the player's progress and survival. Additional Fabricators can be constructed with the Habitat Builder and placed inside a Cyclops or a Seabase module. Broken fabricators can be found in most of the Destroyed lifepods.

The Vehicle Upgrade Console, Scanner Room, and Cyclops include special fabricators specific to those rooms, which only fabricate Seamoth/Prawn Suit upgrades, Scanner Room upgrades and Cyclops upgrades, respectively.

When activated with LMB or ,it will display an interface from which the player can choose an item to craft. If the player has the required materials to craft an item, the item will be in color and highlighted in blue; otherwise, the item will be greyed out and highlighted in grey. The player can cancel out of the interface with RMB or XBOX B CyclopsExt1.

When the Fabricator finishes crafting an item, it will usually place it in the player's inventory. However, if the player moves away from the Fabricator during the crafting process, the newly crafted item will remain in the Fabricator, and the player must come back and manually pick it up. In this case, the player will receive a notification that their item is ready. The Fabricator cannot be used to craft items while there are still items in it that have not been picked up. By default, the Fabricator interface disappears while it is crafting an item and reappears when it is finished. The player can hold the key for sprinting (by default: Shift​CyclopsExt1​) when they select an item to craft to leave the interface open during crafting.

The Fabricator requires Energy to work and will consume 5 Energy per item crafted from a Seabase or Cyclops. If there is not enough Energy, the Fabricator cannot be used. The Fabricator does not require energy to operate in Creative Mode.




The Fabricator has five main recipe categories:

• Basic Materials
  
• Advanced Materials[/Electronics

• Water
  
• Cooked Food
  
• Cured Food

• Equipment
  
• Tools

• Deployables

• Submarine

Deployables are items crafted using the Fabricator.

Except for the Seaglide, Creature Decoy, Snowfox Hop Module, and Snowfox Ice Worm Attack Reduction Module, all other Deployables need to be deployed in the environment in order to function.

*SN is Subnautica and BZ is below Zero

Upgrade Modules are software drives that improve the Cyclops, Seamoth, Prawn Suit, and Scanner Room.

Upgrade Modules for the Cyclops are crafted at the mini-fabricator in the Cyclops' engine room, Upgrade Modules for the Seamoth and Prawn Suit are crafted at the mini-fabricator in the Vehicle Upgrade Console (formerly referred to as the Vehicle Modification Station), and Upgrade Modules for the Scanner Room are crafted at the mini-fabricator in the Scanner Room.

Note that a few upgrades are compatible with both the Seamoth and the Prawn Suit, and both the Seamoth, Prawn, and Cyclops Depth Modules are themselves upgradeable. In those cases, the base-level module is crafted at the mini-fabricators described above, but then improved individually at the Modification Station (not to be confused with the Vehicle Upgrade Console mentioned above).

Upgrade Modules for the Cyclops can be placed in the upgrade console found in the engine room of the Cyclops. Six Upgrade Modules can be applied at once.

Upgrade Modules to the Seamoth are placed in a panel on the Seamoth's left side. Up to four Upgrade Modules can be applied at once.

Upgrade Modules for the Prawn Suit are placed in a panel on its top left. The Prawn Suit has four slots for Upgrade Modules as well as two purple-colored slots specifically for arm upgrades.

Upgrade Modules to the Scanner Room are placed in a panel inside the Scanner Room. Up to four Scanner Room Upgrade Modules can be applied at once.

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Fragments are broken pieces of advanced technology that can be analyzed by the Scanner to create Blueprints. They are found in and around Wrecks, strewn across many Biomes around the Aurora, and scattered throughout the Degasi Seabases. Depending on the technology being analyzed, a different number of Fragments may be required to acquire the blueprint. Scanning a Fragment for which the player already has a complete blueprint of will convert the Fragment into two pieces of Titanium.

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Fragments are broken pieces of advanced technology that can be analyzed by the Scanner to create Blueprints. Many fragments can be found littering the sea floor of various Biomes.

Fragment spawns are semi-randomised, meaning that they have defined spawning areas but can spawn randomly within that area. This means that fragments will be found in different places in each save. Sea Monkey Nests also contain certain fragments.

Should the Scanner be used on fragments of items the player has already fully analyzed, it will grant two Titanium instead.

Tools are devices that are either crafted from Basic Materials or Advanced Materials by using the Fabricator or upgraded from other Tools using the Modification Station.

They are carried in the Inventory and can be equipped in the Toolbar.

Most of them consume Energy through batteries. These tools are the Flashlight, Habitat Builder, Laser Cutter, Pathfinder Tool, Propulsion Cannon, Repair Tool, Repulsion Cannon, Scanner, and Stasis Rifle.

Some Tools can currently only be spawned using Console Commands.

Nearly all Tools have first-use animations which show the player inspecting or playing with the tools, before equipping it. These do not play again even with newly crafted copies.

Note that the Thermoblade does use a battery in crafting but doesn't require it for Energy.

(SN = Subnautica and BZ = Below Zero)

Equipment is crafted from materials by using the fabricator.

Equipment is unique in that it can be equipped to the player in the PDA UI. Items grant a passive buff and/or debuff to the player or their Attributes. Notable examples are the Tank and Fins.

By planting the seeds, spores, samples or entire specimens of Flora, the player can either farm useful raw materials or decorate their surroundings and Seabases.

Each plantable Flora takes up a certain amount of slots, and can only be planted in some types of planters. Generally speaking, items with a dark blue item symbol background can only be planted underwater, while those with a green item symbol background can only be planted in bases or on land.

Each Flora has a different growth time, and will display a percentage on how grown it is beneath their name.

Raw Materials are precursor items for crafting processes and comprise all non-crafted materials found in Subnautica, one exception being Titanium, which can also be crafted from Metal Salvage.

This one Needs to be updated further

Electronics are crafted through the combination of two or more items via the Fabricator.

Subnautica features a wide range of biomes to explore and coexist with, representing miniature ecosystems.

Biomes

Surface Biomes

• Blood Kelp Zone (150m - 675m)
  
• Crash Zone (0m - 300m)
  
• Dunes (65m - 400m)
  
• Floating Island (Surface)
  
• Grand Reef (180m - 450m)
  
• Grassy Plateaus (50m - 170m)
  
• Kelp Forest (1m - 160m)
  
• Koosh Zone (140m - 480m)
  
• Mountain Island (Surface)
  
• Mountains (0m - 500m)
  
• Mushroom Forest (75m - 250m)
  
• Safe Shallows (1m - 80m)
  
• Sea Treader's Path (170m - 360m)
  
• Sparse Reef (40m - 310m)
  
• Underwater Islands (35m - 500m)

Cave Biomes

• Blood Kelp Caves (430m - 675m)
  
• Deep Grand Reef (425m - 600m)
  
• Grassy Plateaus Caves (120m - 175m)
  
• Jelly Shroom Caves (180m - 300m)
  
• Kelp Forest Caves (90m - 170m)
  
• Koosh Zone Caves (220m - 315m)
  
• Mountain Range Caves (0m - 380m)
  
• Mushroom Forest Caves (170m - 250m)
  
• Safe Shallows Caves (10m - 75m)
  
• Sea Treader's Tunnel Caves (200m - 340m)

Console Commands are a group of tools that adjust the player's Subnautica experience outside the normal scope of the game. These commands can be used for debugging purposes, viewing partially implemented content, or simply for player enjoyment.

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How to use

The console is an optional feature and is disabled by default. To activate it you need to press F3 and you'll see a checkbox ticked in the top left saying: "Disable Console". Press F8 to get a mouse cursor and uncheck the box to activate the console.


Once the console is enabled, press Enter, ~, Ø or Ö, depending on the keyboard, and type one of the commands above. Whenever you restart the game, you need to press one of the overlay keys first (e.g. F3) before pressing the console key

It is recommended to close all overlays before typing a command, as entering a number does change the game settings on some overlays (e.g. on the F3 overlay).

Also, some of the commands, like the biome command, do not work when the player is inside the Seamoth.

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• Pressing Enter, ~, Ø or Ö brings up an input box. This depends on country and keyboard layout.
  
• And press Uparrow or Downarrow
  
  • This shows the previously entered commands.
    
  • Click Enter to select chosen command.
  
  
  List of spawnable creatures or items
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  Most known raw materials, vehicles and life forms are spawnable directly by their name.
  
  For a complete list of spawnable items, click here[subnautica.wikia.com].