Contents (6)
Plan Your Route
Before diving deep, scout the area in shallow water. Identify terrain hazards, kelp forests, and safe passages. Mark waypoints mentally or use landmarks to navigate back to the surface.
Build a Pressure-Resistant Hull
As you go deeper, water pressure increases and damages weak hulls. Reinforce your submarine with stronger materials—oxidized copper, reinforced blocks, or other durable Create components. Test your hull's depth limit before committing to deep exploration.
Maintain Oxygen Supply
Stock multiple oxygen tanks for long expeditions. Calculate how long your tanks last at your target depth, accounting for increased consumption under pressure. Always leave enough oxygen to return to the surface.
Navigate Carefully
Move slowly through tight spaces and around obstacles. Your submarine has momentum—plan turns in advance. Avoid colliding with terrain, as damage reduces hull integrity and increases water leaks.
Establish Safe Zones
Build small underwater bases or shelters at key depths. Stock them with oxygen, fuel, and repair materials. These serve as resupply points during long expeditions and emergency refuges if your submarine takes damage.
Monitor Hull Integrity
Watch for water leaks or cracks. If your hull is damaged, surface immediately and repair it before continuing deeper.