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edits
Changes
Updated to current version.
==Update Notes: May 28, 2020==
This update is heavy on UI improvements. There's also some new things to discover in Sun Vale (which we won't spoiler here since it's exploration content). Plus a broad assortment of other stuff... read on!
===(Hotfix Notes)===We fixed a couple of bugs in this update later the same day. The changes were:: - Fixed a bug that could break the targeting system when certain monsters were killed: - Fixed a bug which could prevent the Stable window from loading: - Removed the ability to analyze the genes of monsters (this wasn't supposed to be live yet, and will be reset when it does go live)
===General User Interface Changes===
We've made a lot of general tweaks and changes to the user interface in this update. Some are experimental while others are basically just bug-fixes.
:- The Stable window will say that your pets are "Unregistered" -:- this can be ignored for now
:- The Item Info window has a new tab labeled "Preview". This will be how you examine a pet who's stored in a travel-cage item. For now, it does nothing.
<!-- The following line was removed when the hotfix happened.:- Due to a bug, it's possible to analyze the genes of some monsters and view their DNA. This is supposed to require a lot of training and expensive items, so we'll be resetting these Genetics skills back to 0 when we launch the husbandry system. Feel free to play with it, but remember it's in heavy development!-->
:- Some animals are currently using genetics internally. This includes cats, wasps, bees, deer, and a few others. These genes can affect the creatures' stats: they may have more or less max health than normal, or have evasion, toughness, etc. However, the genomes these animals are using are junk genes, intended only for testing.
:- Two types of creatures, deer and bees/wasps, not only use genetics internally, but externally as well: their genes affect their visual appearance. You'll notice that different individuals have unique colors, sizes, and (in the case of bees), deformities, particles, or other strangeness. Again, these animals' genomes aren't permanent, they're just for testing the system. (Especially the deer's appearance genes, which currently generate rainbow-colored deer.)
