As a rare dinosaur-themed sandbox game in Steam, ARK: Survival Evolved has a rich gameplay in addition to real graphics. In the game, players can say that they are in contact with dinosaurs every day, or hunting dinosaurs, or domesticating dinosaurs, or riding dinosaurs to run pictures and lead dinosaurs to fight. It can be said that every old player of ARK: Survival Evolution has a certain understanding of biology.
The open world of ARK: Survival Evolved is home to more than 400 species, mostly dinosaurs. Here, in addition to being the player's enemy, various mobs may also be the player's helpers, such as domesticated mobs to help collect resources, scout enemies, transport supplies, and act as vehicles. And in addition to domesticating creatures, players in the game can also experience the joy of breeding creatures by hand, and many players have bred an army of dinosaurs in the game.
The development team for ARK: Survival Evolved has devised quite elaborate biological systems, and there are trace mechanisms and mutation mechanisms. Simply put, after domesticating creatures, some creatures support reproduction, as long as the male and female are locked in a room and the patrol mode is turned on, they will mate to give birth to offspring, like the offspring of mammals are directly cubs, and the offspring of dinosaurs are dragon eggs, which require further incubation by the player.
The so-called trace mechanism is that if the parents of the offspring have strong attributes, then the offspring can inherit this feature, which is why ARK: Survival Evolution players like to tame those powerful individual dinosaurs, such as taming a T-Rex with explosive attack power, and its offspring will most likely inherit this feature. The mutation mechanism is that the offspring may mutate, may mutate in size, color, attributes, and players can also multiply in large numbers to select mutant individuals for cultivation. In ARK: Survival Evolved, every player is a biologist who can feel the joy of nurturing creatures.