Yet another microbial deep sea evolution game. Slight twist: This deep sea world exist inside a celestial body with no exposure to starlight, in total darkness.
How to play:
• Open an image of a species in MS Paint, or your editor of choice
• Make one evolutionary change to that species
• Save as .PNG!
• Post your new species in the thread with a description of what evolution you've added and why.
• Adding size increments or names is optional, but would be appreciated.
Notes:
• All creatures are microscopic with no senses unless they evolve otherwise.
• Unless stated explicitly, no species ever goes extinct. Old species can still evolve, even if they're not on the latest "chain"
• Try to make your evolutions gradual and realistic
• Have fun
>>1556610
The Stom has developed larger grasping tentacles for its powerful mouth. It can reach prey faster and bite harder, allowing it to penetrate any armour prey might have.
The mutation that lengthens its arms also causes numerous "growths" on the outer edges of its port and starboard tentacles. For now these are vestigial, but who knows what future uses might develop for these?
>>1558873
Forgot to mention it's called a Starm now.
>>1556589
Using the proteins and sugars it produces, the Mono produces additional fins and filaments to compliment its single little tail. It's not as slow anymore.
It is now known as STEREO
The Riz develops longer roots, allowing it to reach closer towards volcanic vents and thus to gain more resources.
seems interesting bump
Too interesting not too bump
>>1569100
>>1566591
I agree, but I am unable to contribute.
Bumping. Very interested to see how this goes.
Shame this didn't go anywhere I'll try to revive this quest later
Had a busy week and forgot about my thread : /
One bump, might contribute myself if anyone else seams interested
Too much potential not to bump
May contribute myself if I get some interesting idea
>>1556620
The Acti have developed a second non-functional point, while not useful for feeding, it retains most of it's native flexibility, which essentially allows it to embed itself in other dwellers of the dark
Known as JAWED ACTI (Dimorpho-acutus Filum)
>>1587500
Try posting this sometimes later again , you have a very creative and interesting idea.