Can a biome ever be overcrowded with species?
We might find out soon.
If a species reaches POP level 10 it does serious damage to everyone else
Do they also naturally degenerate from lv 10?
Yup, the only species’ that can handle lv 10 population are plants because they’re photosynthetic.
Mutation uno: Oceanic moss “leaves” growing in arcs resulting in some tunnels that offer protection for small animals becoming small tunells that might intersect into other tunnels by overlapping.
Mutation dos: Spore/Gamates growing within these arcs of protection to attach the next generation of floating moss on nearby passing animal that can fit inside this protective barrier.
Could also be useful for eating the moss from within
Mutation: More speed
Where does the speed increase come from? Is it body-wide?
I was thinking faster legs?
I suppose that’s the most obvious place from which a speed increase would come from.
Also I have a feeling we’ve been a bit lucky with how little events happened thus far…
Has a FG ever ended (properly) before? (Outside of Immortal)
I think the “official” thrive forum game competition ended properly.
We have more!
P.H, P.W.H, CWW, Zoomagnum
anyway:
- A capsule contains more preservative (tapetum) for the spores, in case of need.
- Increases the surface area of the microphylls
So all your FGs.
Also wouldn’t nephil also count since it technically did end with a scenario considered in the beginning of that fg?
Technically, yes, I would say so. I’m personally pretty disappointed that it came to this end, but that’s what I decided, so it still stands.
This is also true for the new one that just came out.
I suppose Pangea Reunification also ended successfully that way
I would say less. He ended it in hitsu who never returned
I suppose successful FG ends are on a spectrum and not closed brackets…
Round 13
Report 13 - Round 13
6m years post-bathycrash
Central Pangean Uplands - False Spiders, Visitor Roaches, Hydrobryum, Pelagotoma
“Himalayan” Uplands - Visitor Roaches, Ferns and False Spiders
South African Karoo Highlands - Hydrobryum, Ferns, Radiodontomimus
Siberian Traps Uplands - False Spiders, Visitor Roaches, Ferns
Western Laurentian Belt - Hydrobryum and Ferns
Eastern Australis Highlands - Hydrobryum
Central Mangroves - Pelagotoma, Plankton, Pokilos
West Mangroves - Pelagotoma
Northern Mangroves - Hydrobryum, Pelagotoma
Eastern Mangroves - Plankton, Pelagotoma
Central Pangean Sea - Plankton, Pokilos, Archea, Hydrobryum, Pelagotoma, Radiodontomimus
Western Laurentian Shelf - Archea, Plankton
Gondwanan Archipelago - Plankton, Pokilos, Mesogastra, Radiodontomimus, Hydrobryum, Pelagotoma
Tethys Seaway - Plankton, Pokilos, Mesogastra and Radiodontomimus
Karoo Basin Sea - Plankton, Pokilos
Open Ocean - Plankton, Archaea, Pokilos, Mesogastra
False Spiders/Tryatleast: Faster legs
POP:6
FA: 6
Visitor Roaches/Dumbthriver: Hibernation
POP: 6
FA: 10
Radiodontomimus/UndyingHazard: Larger size and Tethy’s Seaway migration
POP: 3
FA: 10
Clarkina Pokilos/Anthropocenian: Central Mangroves migration
POP: 4
FA: 9
Pelagotoma/aah31: Migration to new areas
POP: 4
FA: 10
Plankton: Movement to Central Mangroves
POP: 10
Ferns/Doom: A capsule contains more preservative (tapetum) for the spores, in case of need and increases the surface area of the microphylls
POP: 10
Hydrobryum/Cha: Oceanic moss “leaves” growing in arcs resulting in some tunnels that offer protection for small animals becoming small tunnels that might intersect into other tunnels by overlapping and spore/gamates growing within these arcs of protection to attach the next generation of floating moss on nearby passing animal that can fit inside this protective barrier.
POP: 10
Mesogastra: Spread to mangroves
POP: 10
FA: 10
Extreme changes to the biosphere have been detected, a large die-off in the ocean has begun due to the over-predation by Mesogastra. Life on land is still enjoying some stability but is experiencing a shortage of prey, the biosphere should self correct itself within one or two cycles…
The food chain isn’t looking too good…