They could pretty easily have them perform the frill animation on a loop - they still wouldn't run around of course but that's not really something you'd see in a zoo anyway (neither is the frill being up, given that means the animal is stressed, but I think Frontier would have to include it).The Frilled Lizard may be the right size for an exhibit, but what's it's really famous for requires visual animation. Running, with that frilll flapped out. Which is something we wouldn't get in a standard exhibit. Thus, I'd prefer it to be a habitat animal, even though it would probably not be.
Frilled Lizard without Frill action becomes just a lizard.They could pretty easily have them perform the frill animation on a loop - they still wouldn't run around of course but that's not really something you'd see in a zoo anyway (neither is the frill being up, given that means the animal is stressed, but I think Frontier would have to include it).
As I showed in my post above with the open enclosure. The ones they had actually did move around a fair bit and interact with each other even. Their running was cute and they can do as long as their given the space. Granted this zoo was in a pretty arid area so they didn't have to really lay in the sun when everywhere was sun. Also the Frill could be used in their fighting animation.They could pretty easily have them perform the frill animation on a loop - they still wouldn't run around of course but that's not really something you'd see in a zoo anyway (neither is the frill being up, given that means the animal is stressed, but I think Frontier would have to include it).
If frillies are habitat animals, then bluetongues should be as well - I've seen them in open enclosures before too. However, I'm happier with bluetongues in exhibits because this is how they're more commonly kept, and I'd want them to do the same with frillnecks.View attachment 354527
Here's a picture of one I got an open habitat it shared with bearded dragons. The habitat was a circular pit about the size of 4 exhibit boxes and housed 4 of each of the 2 lizard species. There's no reason why these couldn't be habitat animals.
You no-sandbox people are no fun! If you play around in Sandbox mode, exhibit animals are no fun.If frillies are habitat animals, then bluetongues should be as well - I've seen them in open enclosures before too. However, I'm happier with bluetongues in exhibits because this is how they're more commonly kept, and I'd want them to do the same with frillnecks.
Are you sure it was that big? 8x8 m is very, very large for lizards - I’ve seen saltwater crocs in smaller spaces.View attachment 354527
Here's a picture of one I got an open habitat it shared with bearded dragons. The habitat was a circular pit about the size of 4 exhibit boxes and housed 4 of each of the 2 lizard species. There's no reason why these couldn't be habitat animals.
I only play sandbox lol. I love the exhibit animals, even if they're far from perfect.You no-sandbox people are no fun! If you play around in Sandbox mode, exhibit animals are no fun.
I was thinking the same for Basilisks. Although it could be more difficult in this case since they'd have to go from Point A to B to perform their signature sprint on water. While definitely not a difficult task to Animate, as we've seen them do it for active WE Animals, the Loop sequence could be an issue, since they shouldn't be doing it over and over again.They could pretty easily have them perform the frill animation on a loop - they still wouldn't run around of course but that's not really something you'd see in a zoo anyway (neither is the frill being up, given that means the animal is stressed, but I think Frontier would have to include it).
maybe both frilled lizard and basilisk stress animations could be integrated into combined loop for guests and animals together?I was thinking the same for Basilisks. Although it could be more difficult in this case since they'd have to go from Point A to B to perform their signature sprint on water. While definitely not a difficult task to Animate, as we've seen them do it for active WE Animals, the Loop sequence could be an issue, since they shouldn't be doing it over and over again.
Ok, if Frontier does this, those would be the best WEs in the game yet, with the butterflies landing on guest fingers a close 2ndmaybe both frilled lizard and basilisk stress animations could be integrated into combined loop for guests and animals together?
like guest or guests come close, points at lizard, lizard gets spooked and does the anim while guests get shocked in sync?
percentage chance increasing with increasing crowd, while few people will not trigger it
i actually meant this for regular exhibitOk, if Frontier does this, those would be the best WEs in the game yet, with the butterflies landing on guest fingers a close 2nd
i assumed both frilled lizard and basilisk would be regular exhibit animals, so guests would do animations outside the glass (actually i think they already point at the glass)I guess that'll work, but I feel like it'll be a bit more smooth if it was a WE.
I could be wrong though, I guess