Every blueprint can be scanned in Reaper-less biomes.
Other than the front entrance of the Aurora (which, contrary to popular belief, is usually Reaper-free), there is no reason to go into the biomes they typically inhabit. (This only works effectively if you're using a Seaglide - if you wandered into Reaper territory without one, you're fish food.)Īs the other answer mentioned, there are several other ways you can deal with them as well, but the overall best way is to simply stay away from them. Just like Sandsharks, they won't be able to turn fast enough to grab you. If you time it right, you can dodge their charge by turning sharply to the side before they hit you. However, despite their speed, they do have one limitation: they are not quite as mobile as you are. One of the biggest reasons they're so scary is because you can't outrun it with just a Seaglide - they move faster than you can. Once they're after you they'll chase you upwards though this is a way to avoid an attack, not to evade one once it's incoming.Reaper Leviathans are one of the the most dangerous threats in the game, and in my opinion it's the most terrifying (that roar gives me terror-chills just thinking about it). If you're near the crashed ship or the mountain island, stay on the surface and they won't generally notice you. And you probably can guess what happened: While I was singing a song and swinging my arms at first all I heard was what I recognized as a tiger shark, so my reaction was 'nice Ill put it in one of the chambers' and immediatly afterwards all I remember was seeing a reaper leviathan materializing from the water, grabbing my seamoth (which at. This takes time instead of power, and you can use the time to put out fires or (if you're quick) pop out with the Seaglide and a repair tool to fix up the sub.Īnother note is that most Leviathan class creatures like the depths. In my experience, nothing really retains interest in the Cyclops once it's shut down, so it's a passive way to get some distance and it's possible to progress through a hostile area with very little power/resource cost by traveling a bit and then shutting down to lose aggro again, repeating as often as needed. One option with the Cyclops specifically is to "play dead" - turn the engines completely off and sit in place until whatever's mad at you gets bored and wanders off.
TL DR - You "deal" with Leviathans by avoiding them as much as possible and running the fuck away if they look at you. *Quick side note about Silent Running mode: it actively drains your battery reserve even when you aren't moving, so DO NOT have it switched on non-stop. The fast vehicles seem great at speedy underwater travel, but it is still difficult to avoid a charging reaper in. That being said though, remember your priority is to RUN RUN RUN so if you feel you need to push it nonstop then do so - you can deal with the fires and other damages once you're safe. If players want a real challenge, it is possible to kill a reaper with a Seamoth. Speaking of fires - running the ship in Flank for too long (20-30 seconds) overexerts the engine and can cause it to catch fire, so if possible only gun the throttle for 10-15 second bursts then give it a second or two to cool down when you're running in Flank. Do NOT try to fix things up when you're still in the middle of running - the only exception being to quickly flip on the automatic fire suppression if you happen to have it installed. Once you're safe (meaning sonar is clear and you have no reason to believe you're being chased any more) then do a damage assessment - put out any fires and repair any hull breaches you have. That might distract it for a little bit but it's not a permanent solution, you still need to RUN. If you're having trouble getting away then consider launching a creature decoy (btw, always have a creature decoy sitting ready in the tube just in case). There's nothing you can really do to kill or hurt it, just do your best to escape.
If the Leviathan sees you anyway (meaning, if the sonar blip turns red and/or you're being actively attacked) then RUN. If you see any threats (yellow blips) on your sonar display then seriously consider rigging for silent running*. When you're in a high-risk area try to act stealthily - if you're in your Cyclops then reduce your throttle to slow and try to stay low to the ground or hug any nearby rockfaces. Subnautica offers four different modes of watery goodness, with one of them being the sandbox Creative mode. Since that time, the game has been a massive hit for developer Unknown Worlds, selling more than 5 million copies. The Leviathans aren't 100% random: they spawn in specific biomes and they're only supposed to patrol a set area. Subnautica, the open-world underwater survival-exploration adventure, came out of Steam Early Access in January 2018. Seriously, that's the intended response you're supposed to have to Leviathans - try to avoid detection if possible but if they DO see you then get away as fast as you can.
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