Difference between revisions of "Weight Gain"

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*Overweight creatures are less susceptible to [[Injury|injury damage]].
 
*Overweight creatures are less susceptible to [[Injury|injury damage]].
 
*Overweight creatures heal [[Injury|injury damage]] faster.
 
*Overweight creatures heal [[Injury|injury damage]] faster.
 +
*Overweight creatures lose less [[Comfort|comfort]] during [[Weather|storms]].

Revision as of 23:36, 13 July 2017

A comparison of Acrocanthosaurus, one of which is overweight

When a creature continues eating while it has filled up on food, it will begin to gain weight. Most creatures can gain weight until their food has filled 30% beyond their full value. This is represented graphically by a widening of the dinosaur model, such that it appears to have gained weight. A development blog post was created on the topic of overeating here. Being in a state of overweightness influences the creature's behavior and stats in many ways:

  • Overweight creatures regenerate stamina more slowly.
  • Overweight creatures deplete stamina more rapidly.
  • Overweight creatures move more slowly.
  • Overweight creatures move more slowly up hills than creatures with a regular weight.
  • Overweight creatures lose a slight amount of comfort.
  • Overweight creatures heal faster.
  • While being overweight does not grant more points than being in a state of perfect fullness, it does guarantee a player will remain at full food value for the duration of overweightness, thus ensuring a player will be awarded maximum points during this entire duration.
  • Overweight creatures knockback other creatures with more force than their normal weight counterparts.
  • Overweight creatures receive less knockback force than their normal weight counterparts.
  • Overweight creatures are not able to jump or leap as high as high.
  • Overweight creatures are less susceptible to injury damage.
  • Overweight creatures heal injury damage faster.
  • Overweight creatures lose less comfort during storms.