Subnautica 2 Guide Hub Guides, Map, Database, Tools

Site build notes

Track how the site structure and reader trust signals are changing.

This page records site-facing build notes, not game patch notes. Use it when you want to see how the homepage, guide hubs, support pages, media cues, and player task paths are being maintained over time.

Use this page for site changes, not gameplay routes

Open Version History when you want to know what changed in the site structure, how trust cues were improved, or where a new support page lives. For game patches and official post order, use News. For release-status wording, use Early Access.

Current site pass

The current pass focuses on clearer entry rooms, stronger support pages, separate family rooms for beginner, building, crafting, progress, and troubleshooting work, and more visible maintenance signals across the highest-use hubs.

What changed most recently

The homepage, guides hub, tools hub, and directory were tightened so readers can tell where guides, tools, support pages, and status pages belong.

Who should use this page

Use it if you compare site versions, review support coverage, or want proof that high-use pages are being maintained in public.

What this page is not

This is not the game patch archive. It exists to explain site-facing changes such as new hubs, trust labels, glossary help, and public support paths.

Current build notes

The latest site structure pass was about clearer rooms, not just more pages.

Area What changed Why it matters
Homepage Task-first routing, room definitions, and stronger support links were made easier to see. Readers can tell whether to start with Guides, Database, Tools, Status, or Support without opening random pages first.
Guides hub Coverage is now explained by lane, blocker, and stage instead of only by archive browsing. The hub feels more like a route desk and less like a generic content wall.
Tools hub Tool tasks, support rooms, and review paths were split more clearly. Players can solve the current session problem first, then move into the right support page if the question changes.
Support layer Version History, Glossary, FAQ, and the family-room pages were added as dedicated support pages. The site now looks more like a maintained game information project with visible help rooms, not only a stack of guide articles.
Guide trust cues Guide pages already show review date, patch sensitivity, build cue, and platform cue on higher-use routes. Readers can judge freshness faster before trusting a route or co-op rule that may drift after updates.

Recent milestones

These are the structural changes readers should notice first.

Architecture Guides, Database, Tools, Status, and Community were separated more cleanly. That reduces the “everything is a blog post�?feel and gives each room a clearer job.
Depth High-use guides now surface trust cues and stronger next-step routing. Players can solve one blocker and move to the next click without reopening the whole site structure.
Support Version History, Glossary, and policy pages stay public so maintenance is visible. That makes the site look more like an actively maintained project and less like a one-pass content dump.
Trust Trust pages now explain originality, team identity, media reuse, and report handling more directly. Readers and reviewers can see what is original guide judgment, what is official-source context, and how corrections become visible maintenance.

Open next

Use these pages after checking the current site build

  • Guides Hub when you need the right page order for a blocker.
  • Tools when the current session needs a checklist, route helper, or quick planner.
  • Site Map when you want the full public room list.
  • Glossary when the search term is broader than the guide title.

Trust layer

These support pages explain how the site is maintained

  • About for editorial identity and review direction.
  • Editorial Policy for source order and corrections.
  • Media Policy for screenshots, diagrams, and replacement requests.
  • Community for public reports, correction paths, and contribution rules.

Version history help

What this page should help readers understand in one glance.

Version history works best when it answers three things fast: what changed, why it changed, and which page should be checked next. That keeps maintenance visible without turning the page into a patch-note dump.

Quick answer
  • Use this page for site structure, trust, and maintenance changes.
  • Use News when you want game patch timing or fresh release context.
  • Use reader reports when you want the public correction trail.
Common mistakes
  • Mixing game updates and site updates on the same page.
  • Listing changes without saying why they matter to readers.
  • Forgetting to point to the next useful page after a build note.
Next move

Build notes depth

What the version page should prove about the site.

The strongest version-history page shows that the site is being maintained on purpose. Readers should be able to tell what got improved, why the change matters, and whether the newer page now deserves more trust than the older one.

Quick answer
  • Use build notes to show visible maintenance, not hidden edits.
  • Call out when a page moved from thin to useful.
  • Link the trust or help page that explains the change.
Common mistakes
  • Listing version dates without telling readers what improved.
  • Mixing gameplay changes with site-maintenance notes.
  • Forgetting to link the updated support or policy room.
Next move
  • Open News for game patch tracking.
  • Open FAQ / Help for the shortest trust answer.
  • Open About for editorial identity and review scope.