Mid December is the expected release and no we don’t have any idea what it consists of.When is the next DLC planned and do we know what it will consist of?
Ah okay. I admit that for jaguars the difference is so beautiful that I wondered about it for other animals.Do you mean multiple patterns/colors/colormorphs?
Yes, there are tons. The red fox has the most variety in-game, with white, silver, gray, black, and piebald patterns. The camels and llama have many different colors and colormorphs, too
ThanksMid December is the expected release and no we don’t have any idea what it consists of.
Have you made sure that every level of research is done? In the case of build themes and blueprints, there are 4 levels of research pero theme.Hello, I can't understand why, despite all the DLC and research, 80% of what I recover in the workshop cannot be used freely
Oh well, I didn't know that, thank you.Amur Leopard also comes with a melanistic (black) colour morph. They’re just a LOT harder to find (in my experience)
Well, if the habitat blueprint has enrichment you haven't unlocked yet, then you can't place itFor research levels, for themes they are all done.
Afterwards for the animals this is not yet the case but I thought that for the enclosures for example, it was not necessary to have done the research for these animals because there were none in the enclosure to recover on the workshop?
1) There is a small bonus to animals welfare if they are mixed with compatible species, this bonus is however very small, so just as you said it yourself, it is mostly just aesthetic as multispecies enclosures can look great.1/Is it interesting to make enclosures with several compatible animals? What's the point other than beauty?
2/I cannot understand why certain animals bought with money or with preservation credits I manage to resell or release them into the wild and not others, how do I know before purchasing them? friends?
3/I have done all the research on diseases but sometimes it is indicated in the searches "Active disease", what should I do in these cases?
4/What is the advanced research bonus and how to increase it? Thank you in advance...
You just need a vet to take care of the animals. Having the research completed doesn't mean the animals won't get sick. The more research you have the faster the animals will be healed by the vets and less risk for them to die because of the illness.3/I have done all the research on diseases but sometimes it is indicated in the searches "Active disease", what should I do in these cases?
You can't sell babies or injured or sick animals. If they have a disease, they must be cured before being able to be released.2/I cannot understand why certain animals bought with money or with preservation credits I manage to resell or release them into the wild and not others, how do I know before purchasing them? friends?
Sometimes it's good to leave some empty room in your projects so that when new Dlcs come you can get back and add more things. Maybe it's time to move to your next project!Thanks a lot you two.
I finally finished my vivarium mountain with all the vivariums and stores but I still have room in it but I don't know what to do with it, if you have any ideas I'm interested^^
They increased the odds of finding black jaguars on the market shortly after the animal was released, because it was annoying everyone how rare they are in the game compared to real life. They haven't done so for the leopard, presumably because melanistic Amur leopards are actually incredibly rare (as opposed to melanistic mutations in tropical-dwelling subspecies, like tropical African leopards or leopards in South Asia (Sri Lanka, India, Southeast Asia).They’re just a LOT harder to find (in my experience)
Thanks for the info.Never seen it before in the game...They increased the odds of finding black jaguars on the market shortly after the animal was released, because it was annoying everyone how rare they are in the game compared to real life. They haven't done so for the leopard, presumably because melanistic Amur leopards are actually incredibly rare (as opposed to melanistic mutations in tropical-dwelling subspecies, like tropical African leopards or leopards in South Asia (Sri Lanka, India, Southeast Asia).