In Subnautica 2, players encounter the infected Angel Comb filled with Bloom Infestation after progressing past the early stages. Successfully clearing the infestation grants tolerance to extreme environmental conditions, but the task requires completing a three-stage process.

How to Cure the Angel Comb in Subnautica 2

To begin, you must obtain the blueprints for the Sonic Resonator and craft it using the Fabricator (not the one on your lifepod). Once crafted, head southwest from your lifepod, keeping your compass between SW and 240 degrees until you reach the Spider Dome.

Spider Dome entrance in Subnautica 2

Enter the Spider Dome, where you will find an Angel Comb surrounded by four parasitic blooms. Clear all four blooms to receive a message directing you to the adult Angel Comb for further investigation.

Angel Comb with parasitic blooms in Subnautica 2

Return to your lifepod and head northwest, maintaining your compass between 330 and 345 degrees. You will encounter the adult Angel Comb, which is also infested. Clear the three blooms surrounding it, then proceed southwest from this location.

Adult Angel Comb infestation in Subnautica 2

Finally, you will reach the last Angel Comb, fully surrounded by infestations. Use your Sonic Resonator to clear all remaining blooms, completing the three-stage puzzle.

Final Angel Comb infestation in Subnautica 2

Key Tips for Clearing Bloom Infestations

  • Oxygen Management: Watch for oxygen bubbles during your journey to avoid running out of air.
  • Toxic Hazards: Some areas contain toxic spots and aggressive aquatic life. Use your Sonic Resonator to deter or drive them away.
  • Additional Angel Combs: More Angel Combs are scattered throughout the game, and early completion of this process aids in digesting organic food items found in the ocean.

Conclusion

Clearing the Angel Comb and Bloom Infestation in Subnautica 2 is a rewarding challenge that enhances your survival capabilities. By following these steps—crafting the Sonic Resonator, navigating to key locations, and systematically removing parasitic blooms—you can overcome this obstacle and unlock new environmental tolerances.