infectant
Multicellular
Spreading throughout your body...
Posts: 44 
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Post by infectant on Jun 11, 2016 4:00:59 GMT
Naturally, I want to shine the spotlight on the things that were not in Spore at all. So, ideas for things that live underwater? Mind you, it just has to meet that criterion, it doesn't have to swim. So, for example, I'd love some underwater plant ideas!
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Post by mitobox on Jun 11, 2016 15:51:31 GMT
Lampredator: The apex predator of a post-Microbe Stage ecosystem. Its most impressive feature is its wormlike, muscle-supported body allowing relatively powerful movement. It also has a mouth with serrated teeth with a muscle-based pseudo-jaw. Gills and oxygen-distributing blood make all of this possible.
Its claim to reign is its combination of both above traits to grab onto its soft-bodied peers, then thrash about to tear them to ribbons (via grappling mechanics or something). The logical counter to this is armor, so the Lampredator could easily die out when exoskeleton-flaunting prey appear unless countermeasures like actual jaws and a spinal cord are developed.
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Post by GRODOG on Aug 22, 2016 0:46:34 GMT
A FEESH!!!
and arthropods and trilobite like and anomalocaris like things possibly something like the flying fish but instead of a fish its a flying crab...
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Post by lavathor on Aug 24, 2016 16:43:27 GMT
Tardigrades anyone?
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Post by timetraveler22 on Aug 24, 2016 16:53:42 GMT
There should be different mini stages in the multicellular water stage. This is just something I am thinking and typing of before class starts, but I think it's a good start.
Early multicellular animals that should be considered when developing multicellular stage: Rotifers, Copepods, Daphnia, Tardigrades, Ctenophores, and lancelets/tunicates
Next stage: Lampreys, Cephalopods in general, Mantis Shrimp, Placoderms, and horseshoe crabs
Last stage: Tiktaalik, Eels, Mudskippers, Lungfish, Sea Scorpions
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Post by lavathor on Aug 24, 2016 17:09:53 GMT
There should be different mini stages in the multicellular water stage. This is just something I am thinking and typing of before class starts, but I think it's a good start. Early multicellular animals that should be considered when developing multicellular stage: Rotifers, Copepods, Daphnia, Tardigrades, Ctenophores, and lancelets/tunicates Next stage: Lampreys, Cephalopods in general, Mantis Shrimp, Placoderms, and horseshoe crabs Last stage: Tiktaalik, Eels, Mudskippers, Lungfish, Sea Scorpions I think if you evolve into a Tardigrade you should just win the game. |
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Post by StealthStyleL on Aug 24, 2016 20:24:57 GMT
There should be different mini stages in the multicellular water stage. This is just something I am thinking and typing of before class starts, but I think it's a good start. Early multicellular animals that should be considered when developing multicellular stage: Rotifers, Copepods, Daphnia, Tardigrades, Ctenophores, and lancelets/tunicates Next stage: Lampreys, Cephalopods in general, Mantis Shrimp, Placoderms, and horseshoe crabs Last stage: Tiktaalik, Eels, Mudskippers, Lungfish, Sea Scorpions I don't think we need to put in mini stages; evolution could progress differently for each gameplay, plus there isn't much of a significant difference in mechanics between them. |
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Post by Just a Dude on Aug 24, 2016 22:03:37 GMT
Here's one i made: imgur.com/a/HR8bNI don't have a name for it yet, but it's supposed to be an early aquatic/Late multi-cellular creature. Nothing special about it, just an aquatic plant-eater and common prey. |
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Post by ThreeCubed on Aug 24, 2016 23:27:52 GMT
Here's one i made: imgur.com/a/HR8bNI don't have a name for it yet, but it's supposed to be an early aquatic/Late multi-cellular creature. Nothing special about it, just an aquatic plant-eater and common prey. Nice job! |
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Post by Just a Dude on Aug 24, 2016 23:45:15 GMT
Thanks!  There will be more.... Such as this guy: imgur.com/a/uVuzBa Precambrian type of creature. It has a hard shell, that can be cracked and destroyed by anything with a powerful jaw, and it feeds on creatures tinier than itself. (Again, i have no name for it.) |
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Vultblooop
Multicellular
Ree, normies out please.
Posts: 36
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Post by Vultblooop on Aug 27, 2016 4:07:45 GMT
This is Primum Armatae Pisces, it's an arthropod... Fish... Thing (thus the name) that roamed Nervusius's ancient oceans, and actually lead to the extinction of several species that just weren't able to compete with it. I dont know if I should go into detail or not, so I won't, I havent really thought of anything special about it other than the fact that it is armored, has a stinger thing, and has eyes. Up next we got an armored crab. I forgot what the latin name I had for it was, but it was literally just "armored crab". then we have this, I call it a Corallium Venator. This creature has a bit more things I could go into specific about for it, but as I said, I won't, lol if your a symmetry nut, this probably triggered you. That's all I have for now, I am trying to set aside time to write about a battle that I did recently that I personally thing was pretty lit. until then o/ |
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atlon
Multicellular
Im spooky too! :c
Posts: 16
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Post by atlon on Sept 2, 2016 18:58:45 GMT
I'd like to see something like a creature with tentacle-like thingies on the sides and a huge mouth down below(Mix of a jellyfish and a squid(Nightmares are the secret ingredient). It would be very quiet in the water and hard to spot,so it can easily swoop down at the unexpecting and devour them alive. (might post a creature-creator link here later on but I warn you,I'm Not good at doing that ) |
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Post by timetraveler22 on Sept 2, 2016 19:20:54 GMT
I'd like to see something like a creature with tentacle-like thingies on the sides and a huge mouth down below(Mix of a jellyfish and a squid(Nightmares are the secret ingredient). It would be very quiet in the water and hard to spot,so it can easily swoop down at the unexpecting and devour them alive. (might post a creature-creator link here later on but I warn you,I'm Not good at doing that )  |
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atlon
Multicellular
Im spooky too! :c
Posts: 16
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Post by atlon on Sept 2, 2016 19:35:17 GMT
Well,this had to happen I guess^^
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Post by timetraveler22 on Sept 2, 2016 19:48:56 GMT
It had to? It must happen!
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Post by vitagum246 on Sept 5, 2016 23:55:13 GMT
Thing: imgur.com/RNnOZf6 The planet that these sea creatures live on have moments of extreme cold that occur rapidly, creatures and plants have to hide in heat generating hives, their own blubber, while some just let themselves freeze. These flash freezes (as i call them) are relatively short, lasting only about an hour, however the unfreezing process may take up to a week. The flash freezes are unpredictable, but they usually occur every 2 months during the winter. Winter lasts 10 earth months. A year is 20 earth months. These creatures have a blubbery layer of skin that is rolled up near the back of their bodies when not in use, however, when a flash freeze happens this skin stretches forward until it completely covers the animal. The second pair of legs are used to sense when a freeze is coming. This idea is probably really inaccurate and implausible though  . |
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The_Wayward_Admiral
Spacefaring
The_Real_Slim_Shady
Atrox drew this awesome image of the Keldori!
Posts: 1,011
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Post by The_Wayward_Admiral on Sept 6, 2016 0:18:53 GMT
Outstanding artwork!
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Post by GRODOG on Sept 6, 2016 0:45:09 GMT
ive made a Tailed Jellyfish!! its a jelly fish with an eye and it has a tail on the top for increased propultion!!
[image coming soon]
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Post by serialkiller🌴 on Sept 6, 2016 16:21:37 GMT
Thing: imgur.com/RNnOZf6 The planet that these sea creatures live on have moments of extreme cold that occur rapidly, creatures and plants have to hide in heat generating hives, their own blubber, while some just let themselves freeze. These flash freezes (as i call them) are relatively short, lasting only about an hour, however the unfreezing process may take up to a week. The flash freezes are unpredictable, but they usually occur every 2 months during the winter. Winter lasts 10 earth months. A year is 20 earth months. These creatures have a blubbery layer of skin that is rolled up near the back of their bodies when not in use, however, when a flash freeze happens this skin stretches forward until it completely covers the animal. The second pair of legs are used to sense when a freeze is coming. This idea is probably really inaccurate and implausible though . I wish I could draw like that  |
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Post by vitagum246 on Sept 6, 2016 22:00:44 GMT
Thanks! |
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