All Leaked Update 1.1 Items in Subnautica 2

Subnautica 2 Update 1.1 has more unreleased items sitting behind spawned access and game-file discoveries, and the pattern is getting clearer. The biggest finds are a more active Trident submarine, a proper Seafrog setup, a new radio, strange fish variants, and a cluster of objects that look built around heavy resource gathering.

Leaked Update 1.1 items are still preview content

The headline change is that the Trident is no longer just a static curiosity: it can be driven, it warns before crashes, and it now reacts to impacts with damage behavior. Beside it, the new radio, quadrate, shadow Gordy, pudding urchin, and urchin pudding make this leak feel broader than a simple vehicle pass.

These are still not normal public Survival unlocks. Many of the items are spawned, file-found, or only partially working, so this is a look at where the systems are heading rather than a finished Update 1.1 gameplay route.

Notable unreleased items found in Update 1.1

The spread of items splits into three clear lanes: vehicle systems, resource-processing systems, and background buildables. The strongest shared thread is that the vehicles and mining objects seem designed to meet in deeper, rougher areas where regular swimming and small-scale harvesting would not be enough.

Trident hull damage is now active

The Trident submarine has moved into a more usable spawned state. You can climb inside, drive it around, spin it, and get crash warnings before the vehicle hits terrain or objects.

Impacts now trigger hull damage, flashing interior lights, and repeated damage alerts. The outside of the submarine can develop visible pockmark-style damage spots, and those marks are the points the repair interaction is built around.

The Trident also tracks multiple damage points through a simple HUD, which makes the damage system feel like a vehicle-wide status layer rather than a single health meter. Its energy drain is aggressive, and in the current spawned state, unloading and reloading the area can reset the submarine back to a clean condition.

The bigger implication is that vehicle damage may not be isolated to the Trident. If the same kind of system expands to seabases later, building in Collector Leviathan territory could become much more dangerous than it is right now.

Seafrog parts now show the intended vehicle shape

The Seafrog now has a more complete body-and-chassis setup in the unreleased items. The chassis can sit inside the larger body, the docking layout is visible, and the vehicle includes temporary storage that can be opened and used in its current form.

Its movement looks built for the ocean floor rather than open-water cruising. It moves quickly across the ground, and holding Space makes it jump, which fits terrain with obstacles, ledges, tar fields, or broken seabed paths.

Ore chunks and crushers point toward mining

The strongest system-level clue is the combination of raw ore chunks, a resource crusher, mining platforms, and high-power base pieces. The ore chunks can be picked up and carried, while the crusher sits like the missing middle step between loose heavy material and usable resources.

The mining platforms are especially telling because they look like deployable drill nodes rather than normal hand-gathering tools. The Trident may also connect to this loop if its removed or hidden tractor-beam behavior returns, since a large submarine would make sense as the machine that moves mining equipment around.

The power pieces make the theory larger than a single crusher. Superconducting foundations, superconducting solar panels, and an unfinished geothermal recharger point toward a resource loop that needs infrastructure, recharge points, and possibly long trips into deeper cave regions. The exact gameplay loop is not playable yet, but the object set is strongly angled toward deep-sea mining.

The new radio fits a lost-transmission role

The new radio is modeled as a communication device that plays a PDA-style distress transmission. The message frames crash-landed survivors asking for help and calls out to Cicada crew or frontiersmen in the region.

That makes the radio a natural fit for future mission or story delivery. It may be how Subnautica 2 pushes progression beyond the current alien generator, using lost transmissions as breadcrumbs that send players toward deeper points of interest.

Quadrate, shadow Gordy, and urchin pudding

The creature side of the leak adds two small fish variants and one edible curiosity. The quadrate is the clearest new fish entry, while the shadow Gordy sits closer to a darker variant found through files and spawned access.

The quadrate being edible but risky gives it a more Subnautica-style role than a simple reskin. The urchin pudding is already more mechanically direct, because its food and water values make it a real consumable rather than just a file-name curiosity.

Buildables, decor, and loose resource items still in the files

The interior buildables are still a mixed set. The S-shaped modular sofa remains in the files and can line up with itself, while Axum furniture and the Axum trash can still look like early gray-and-tan props rather than finished base decor.

The collectible and relic bucket is broader. The world tree relic now has platform-like forms that may hint at climbable pseudo-island spaces near the world tree, while booster rings still spawn without an active use and gateway crystals remain tied to the booster-ring idea. The Sea Emperor poster, Cyclops poster, Sea Moth model, and Pioneer hull plate sit closer to decorative or reward-style content.

The loose resource and small-object list includes cyan pigment, silica dust, anemone rayon cuttings, a cyan glow stick, and Axum etching acid. The Axum decorative pots are more interesting than plain decor because planted Axum objects could point to future Axum-related encounters.

Current access is mostly Creative, cheats, and mods

Most of these objects are reached through Creative, cheats, mod-enabled spawning, or file-based discovery rather than normal crafting. Some pieces have partial behavior, some are decorative, and some exist as models or placeholders with no active Survival path.

The Sea Moth model and Pioneer hull plate currently come through Creative or cheats, with developer Twitch drops also used for access during development. They are expected to be available to everyone at full launch, while the Sea Emperor and Cyclops posters may follow the same reward-style route.

Future updates look aimed at bigger systems

Taken together, these Update 1.1 items point toward larger vehicles, more serious vehicle damage, base or hull repair systems, deep resource gathering, and transmission-led progression. The Trident and Seafrog are the vehicle side of that direction; the ore, crusher, platforms, and power pieces are the infrastructure side.

There are also signs of harsher creature pressure, with future threats like the tar eel and shadow lamprey sitting near the same direction as vehicle damage and deeper mining routes. Update 1.2 is positioned as the multiplayer update, but the Update 1.1 leak is already laying down a lot of the systems that could make that larger world feel more dangerous and more mechanical.

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