A FSS scan can detect biological signals across an entire solar system.
A DSS scan can detect the areas a biological signal can be found on a planet.
But when you are on the surface after the final drop from orbital cruise, we only have eyes. Night vision helps a little on dark worlds, but once on the planets surface in an SRV, some are very hard to spot unless you are right on top of them, like Bacterium. Many, like Bacterium, Stratum, Fungoida and most of the others can also be seen flying low and slow, if the light is good. I think I have successfully managed to find Frutexa varieties once and I stumbled across it accidentally while on my way to something more easily spotted.
Why doesn't the SRV have the ability to guide you toward biological signals like it does for gatherable materials?
Stumbling around in the dark or in places where sight-lines are limited with no way to guide yourself to your quarry is less than optimal.
Now I will wait for all the people saying "I DONT HAVE ANY PROBLEMS FINDING EVERYTHING, GIT GUD".
A DSS scan can detect the areas a biological signal can be found on a planet.
But when you are on the surface after the final drop from orbital cruise, we only have eyes. Night vision helps a little on dark worlds, but once on the planets surface in an SRV, some are very hard to spot unless you are right on top of them, like Bacterium. Many, like Bacterium, Stratum, Fungoida and most of the others can also be seen flying low and slow, if the light is good. I think I have successfully managed to find Frutexa varieties once and I stumbled across it accidentally while on my way to something more easily spotted.
Why doesn't the SRV have the ability to guide you toward biological signals like it does for gatherable materials?
Stumbling around in the dark or in places where sight-lines are limited with no way to guide yourself to your quarry is less than optimal.
Now I will wait for all the people saying "I DONT HAVE ANY PROBLEMS FINDING EVERYTHING, GIT GUD".