Another part of the Survivor Incognito website has received an overhaul. This time, I’ve been working on the Subnautica Maps page, and the changes go considerably further than simply rearranging a few links.
Previously, the page contained a collection of maps and external resources for exploring the underwater worlds of Subnautica. Those have now been replaced with something I’ve spent a considerable amount of time developing: two dedicated interactive atlases created for Survivor Incognito.
Subnautica – The Crater
The first atlas covers the original Subnautica, allowing survivors to explore the Crater, investigate underwater terrain, locate important landmarks and navigate the deeper regions. It includes searchable locations, map layers and in-game coordinates to help with planning expeditions.
Subnautica: Below Zero – Sector Zero
The second atlas covers Subnautica: Below Zero, taking the same approach into the frozen waters of Sector Zero. This atlas includes terrain maps, region selection, searchable landmarks and depth information.
I’ve also spent a fair amount of time working on the Crystal Caves and Fabricator Caverns, eventually settling on two viewing options: simplified 2D cave maps for easier reference and more detailed geological traces for anyone interested in the underlying terrain.
What About Accuracy?
Neither atlas is intended to provide a guaranteed safe route through every underwater passage. Some underground geography and community-sourced coordinates still require verification, and I’ve tried to make those limitations clear rather than pretend otherwise.
A Rebuilt Map Room
The updated page now contains just two options, one for each game, with buttons taking you directly to the appropriate atlas. No collection of third-party maps to work through. Just the tools I’ve been building.
It’s another change I’ve wanted to make as part of the wider website overhaul, and I’m pleased to finally have both games represented properly.
Explore the updated map room:
Visit the Subnautica Maps page
There’s still room for improvements as the atlases develop, but for now, both are available for anyone preparing to venture beneath the surface.
As always, having a map doesn’t mean the local wildlife will respect your travel plans.
Survivor Incognito