Depth Levels: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:00, 16 March 2015

This article is a candidate for deletion. Reason: No reason provided.

Remember to check what links here and the page history before deletion.

Depths are deep places in Subnautica.

Basics

The majority of the depths is covered by Grassy Plateaus, but there are many other biomes. Some of them are rare and other ones are very dangerous.

Deepest?

The Cyclops submarine can only go to the depth of 200 meters before starting to crush. There is a warning at 95 meters by the on board AI, but the Seamoth is a small compact sub built for speed and deep diving. The Seamoth is also somewhat fragile and uses up a lot of energy quickly. The deepest depth is currently unknown, although people have reported going past 100,000 meters, probably by making use of cheats, of the unfinished map design, and bugs.

Personal Logs:

"The main problem with going really deep in survival mode is the energy used on the Seamoth sub. The main problem is the return trip. When I visited 1300 meters deep it was very dark and the noises down there were eerie, and the energy I had used to that point was around 60%. I know I could have gone deeper... but running out of energy at the depth would have been instant death. The descent and ascent from those depths was about 10 minutes total from departing the Cyclops to re-coupling with it. If I had gone passed 50% energy on the descent I would not have made the return trip to the surface with enough energy in the Seamoth. And to play it "safe" I made sure I turned around at 60% in case of running into large creatures... which happens in the deep ocean. The picture shown is at the depth of 1203 meters, facing straight down. I used the edge of a trench wall as a guide. I was able to make it another 97 meters before calling it quits. (I have yet to die and I didn't want to die in a deep trench)." - TheCen

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-[[File:Depth.jpg|thumb|220x220px]]
+[[File:Depth.jpg|thumb|220x220px]]{{Delete}}
-Depths are deep places in Subnautica.
+'''Depths''' are deep places in Subnautica.
 == Basics ==
-The majority of the depths is covered by grassy plateus but there are many other [http://subnautica.wikia.com/wiki/Category%3ABiomes Biomes]. Some of them are rare and other ones are very dangerous...
+The majority of the depths is covered by [[Grassy Plateaus]], but there are many other [[biomes]]. Some of them are rare and other ones are very dangerous.
 == Deepest? ==
-The [http://subnautica.wikia.com/wiki/Cyclops Cyclops] submarine can only go to the depth of 200 meters before starting to crush.  There is a warning at 95 meters by the on board AI, but the Seamoth is a small compact sub built for speed and deep diving.  The [http://subnautica.wikia.com/wiki/Seamoth Seamoth] is also somewhat fragile and uses up a lot of energy quickly.  Its deepest depth is currently unknown.
+The [[Cyclops]] submarine can only go to the depth of 200 meters before starting to crush. There is a warning at 95 meters by the on board AI, but the Seamoth is a small compact sub built for speed and deep diving. The [[Seamoth]] is also somewhat fragile and uses up a lot of energy quickly. The deepest depth is currently unknown, although people have reported going past 100,000 meters, probably by making use of cheats, of the unfinished map design, and bugs.
 [[File:Deep.jpg|thumb|220x220px]]
 Personal Logs:
-"The main problem with going really deep in survival mode is the energy used on the Seamoth sub.  The main problem is the return trip.  When I visited 1300 meters deep it was very dark and the noises down there were eerie, and the energy I had used to that point was around 60%.  I know I could have gone deeper... but running out of energy at the depth would have been instant death.   The descent and ascent from those depths was about 10 minutes total from departing the Cyclops to re-coupling with it.  If I had gone passed 50% energy on the descent I would not have made the return trip to the surface with enough energy in the Seamoth.  And to play it "safe" I made sure I turned around at 60% in case of running into large creatures... which happens in the deep ocean.  The picture shown is at the depth of 1203 meters, facing straight down.  I used the edge of a trench wall as a guide.  I was able to make it another 97 meters before calling it quits.  (I have yet to die and I didn't want to die in a deep trench)." - TheCen
+"The main problem with going really deep in survival mode is the energy used on the Seamoth sub.  The main problem is the return trip.  When I visited 1300 meters deep it was very dark and the noises down there were eerie, and the energy I had used to that point was around 60%. I know I could have gone deeper... but running out of energy at the depth would have been instant death. The descent and ascent from those depths was about 10 minutes total from departing the Cyclops to re-coupling with it.  If I had gone passed 50% energy on the descent I would not have made the return trip to the surface with enough energy in the Seamoth.  And to play it "safe" I made sure I turned around at 60% in case of running into large creatures... which happens in the deep ocean.  The picture shown is at the depth of 1203 meters, facing straight down.  I used the edge of a trench wall as a guide.  I was able to make it another 97 meters before calling it quits.  (I have yet to die and I didn't want to die in a deep trench)." - TheCen[[Category:World]]
-== Developer ==
-According to the Steam Forum<ref>Steam [http://steamcommunity.com/app/264710/discussions/0/617328415065370576/ Forum]</ref> one of the developers mentioned the deepest anyone can go is 2000 meters.  (Feb 21)  Although, there are some screenshots of deeper depths... they all ended with a crash of the game.
-== References ==
-<references />
-[[Category:World]]
 [[Category:Attributes]]
+[[Category:Candidates for deletion]]