Bigger dot = bigger body. The map shows what the overlay says; the faint base tint is how fertile the land is.
An artificial-life world: pick a preset, click an organism to inspect it (and watch its brain think), and scroll down for the family tree. About ยท Experiment results
Bigger dot = bigger body. The map shows what the overlay says; the faint base tint is how fertile the land is.
Plant eaters (diet under 0.25), mixed diets, and meat eaters (over 0.75). Predator and prey counts rise and fall together.
The share of organisms that live in a colony and how symmetrical colonies are (left axis, 0 to 1), and the average colony's size and number of different cell types (right axis).
Working connections (solid, left axis: green for plant eaters, red for meat eaters) and thinking units (dashed, right axis: blue for plant eaters, orange for meat eaters), averaged over each group. Grey: the most complex brain alive (solid for its connections, dotted for its thinking units), to show how far brains have gone, not just the average.
Time runs left to right and the trait's value runs bottom to top. Brighter = more organisms at that value (each column is scaled to its own busiest value, so you can see its shape). Two bright bands mean two strategies living side by side.
Time runs left to right. Each row is a species (a group of organisms with similar genes). A branch's thickness is how many members it has and its color is its average diet (green plants, red meat). A thin line joins a branch to the species it split from, and a red cross marks an extinction. Click a branch to see how it differs from its ancestor.
New species, extinctions, population crashes and the notable firsts, newest first.