richard on 2011/09/16 22:48:

Looking good! I don't have time to try it out but I do recommend you bundle pyglet with your game to save problems with people installing the wrong version (since the repository head is significantly different to the last public release).

cyhawk on 2011/09/16 23:11:

I forgot to say: I uploaded a screenshot of what the results of the buggy inheritance looked like. I've fixed it since then — the world is more boring place now.

cyhawk on 2011/09/16 23:49:

No, it's fixed on my hard drive :). The archive will be an eternal memento of what horrible offspring two bunnies would have if the gene locations were not synchronized on the parents.

Thanks for trying it, I was wondering if it would be able to run on someone else's computer :).

saluk on 2011/09/17 05:13:

I guess they are more "eyeballs" then "beholders" but eyeballs are still freaky!

cyhawk on 2011/09/17 13:06:

Not to worry :). In the current version normal bunnies usually produce normal offspring, but you can buy a Mutator and bombard them with mutating radiation as much as you like. Or buy an expensive Digitalizer that allows you to edit their genome in your favorite text editor and watch the effects whenever you save.

I think I'll settle for these three ways of creating new genomes (breeding, mutating, editing). I planned on having detailed in-game editing with retroviruses and what not but it looks like the week is too short.

I just got game saving/loading working. I'll add a title screen and sounds now then more body parts and pre-made creatures and, if I still have time, some challenges that the player can complete.