That's part of it for sure: You're always scrabbling for resources to sate your hunger and thirst, craft helpful gear, build bases, and eventually escape. This was a misconception that I and many I've spoken to had with Subnautica, where it put out the vibe of an "underwater Minecraft" kind of game. It's similar to games like Minecraft where a whole community exists that has figured out the keys to survival in Below Zero, which was released as an early access game more than two years ago.īut unlike Minecraft, there's a story driving Below Zero. And they happen often when you play the game on its own terms, without succumbing to the lure of a wiki filled with answers. These are the moments when Subnautica: Below Zero shines. For all its alien beauty, planet 4546B is a hostile place in regions where the sun's light can't reach. A hissing sound filled my ears as the O2 gauge refilled slowly and steadily. Light and color returned to my screen as Robin Ayou, Below Zero's star, eased herself back into the Seatruck's command chair. While the whole world started fading away to darkness, I grasped wildly for the handle. Maybe I was toast? The O2 gauge hit zero just as I swam up to the submersible's hatch. The Seatruck still seemed impossibly far away. I swam straight and hard, watching the little oxygen meter at the bottom left corner of my screen tick down toward zero. The calm voice of my suit's AI robot assistant blared its always gentle but chillingly dire warning: "30 seconds of oxygen remaining." With my oxygen supply slipping past the point-of-no-return for safely getting back to my Seatruck submersible, I snatched up a couple of diamond deposits and sped back up toward safe harbor. But I really needed some diamonds, and at long last there it was. When you're 300 meters below the surface of an alien ocean and your nearest source of oxygen is half that distance away, you turn around when half your air is gone. Perfect for having people over.I should've died down there. Nintendo Switch games offer a huge variety of genres and are sure to please players of all ages.Īnd because the Nintendo Switch has motion controllers, there are loads of Switch games that let you jump around or move to control your character. Nintendo Switch exclusives include classics like Mario Kart, Zelda, Animal Crossing and so many more. Pretty much everything is available on the Switch (apart from the odd console exclusive) but you’ll be able to play iconic games like Pokémon and Super Mario, as well as the ever-popular Minecraft. If you love party games, you’ll love Nintendo Switch games. Play our Nintendo Switch favourites: Pokémon, Mario and Minecraft Team up with your friends to play Call of Duty online or take on the campaign alone. Ready for battle? Call of Duty (also known as CoD) can be played on Xbox or PlayStation, and has incredible graphics paired with seriously intense gameplay. Beloved by football fans around the world and available on every console, you can get FIFA for your Switch, Xbox, or PlayStation.Ĭall of Duty: the iconic first-person shooting game on Xbox and PlayStation Take to the pitch, challenge your friends, and complete the campaign in FIFA.
Available on every console, you can play GTA on your Xbox, PlayStation, or Nintendo Switch. GTA is an iconic game that lets you explore a vast and realistic world with a criminal underbelly to take on. Speed around the streets of Los Santos in Grand Theft Auto. GTA, an all-time favourite, is available for PlayStation, Xbox, and Switch Don’t know what game to buy for your console? Here is a round-up of our favourite console games to help you choose…