Difference between revisions of "Herbivorous Creatures"

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[[File:ApatoInStorm.jpg|right|thumb|400px|A Herd of Apatosaurus Weathering a Storm]]
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[[File:Ss 6489a3e66932d4b076f51f845bc56d1b95e59780.1920x1080.jpg|right|thumb|400px|A herd of [[Parasaurolophus]] resting for the night.]]
  
Herbivorous creatures rely solely on consuming [[Foliage System|plants]] for [[Food|food]].  They are unable to consume [[Fish|fish]] or [[Carcass|meat]].  Beasts of Bermuda currently has three playable creatures that are herbivorous.  These are:
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[[File:719890 screenshots 20180901191442 1.jpg|right|thumb|400px|border|An [[Apatosaurus]] on a hill]]
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Herbivorous creatures rely solely on consuming [[Foliage System|plants]] for [[Food|food]].  They are unable to consume [[Fish|fish]] or [[Carcass|meat]].  Beasts of Bermuda currently has the following playable, herbivorous creatures:
  
 
*[[Apatosaurus]]
 
*[[Apatosaurus]]
*[[Pachycephalosaurus]]
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*[[Lurdusaurus]]
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*[[Oryctodromeus]]
 
*[[Parasaurolophus]]
 
*[[Parasaurolophus]]
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*[[Saichania]]
  
Different herbivores are capable of consuming different kinds of plants. Typically [[Size|size]] is the differentiating factor that determines what plants a herbivorous creature is capable of eating. Each creature has a stat, their [[Foliage Class|foliage class]], which determines, among other things, what plants a herbivore is capable of eating. Larger creatures are capable of eating larger plants than smaller ones, but, in turn, larger creatures also receive significantly less food value from smaller plants than smaller herbivores. For this reason, it may be not worth the effort for a very large creature such as the Apatosaurus to consume grass or small bushes a Pachycephalosaurus might find enticing. Only the Apatosaurus is capable of eating very large plants such as large, woody trees.
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Different herbivores are capable of consuming different types of plants. Typically, [[Size|size]] is the factor that determines what plants an herbivorous creature is capable of eating. Each herbivore belongs to a [[Foliage System|foliage class]], which determines, among other things, what plants they can eat. Larger creatures are capable of eating larger plants than smaller herbivores, but in turn, the larger creatures also receive significantly less food value from smaller plants. For this reason, it may be not worth the effort for a large herbivore, such as the [[Apatosaurus]], to consume grass or small bushes, whereas a [[Pachycephalosaurus]] might find these smaller plants enticing. Only the Apatosaurus and very large members of other species, particularly Parasaurolophus, are capable of eating larger foliage such as trees.
 
 
Herbivores often harbor more beneficial [[Weather Resistance|weather resistance]] than other [[Terrestrial Creatures|terrestrial creatures]], allowing easier weathering of [[Weather|storms]] than [[Carnivorous Creatures|carnivores]].  The Apatosaurus in particular is most suited to toughing through bad weather due to its slowness and inability to access many [[Dungeons|caves]].  It also provides weather resistance to nearby herd members.
 
 
 
Herbivores are able to group across species with one another and form [[groups|herds]], whereas other creatures are only able to group with their own kind.  This grouping system encourages cooperative play when players are herbivores, rather than competitive play for predatory creatures.  Players seeking a highly social experience would likely enjoy playing herbivores.  Many herbivores have cooperative abilities rather than more self-oriented abilities.  Examples of this are the Apatosaurus providing weather resistance towards other nearby herd members, and the Parasaurolophus [[Alarm Calls|alarm call]].
 
  
While other creatures are [[Comfort|stressed]] by the presence of different species, herbivores grant comfort towards one another when in close proximity regardless of being same or different species.  They are also capable of forming cross-species [[Friends and Enemies|friendships]], which is unique only to herbivores.  The Apatosaurus grants significant comfort to other nearby herd members.
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Herbivores often harbor more beneficial [[Weather Resistance|weather resistance]] than other [[Terrestrial Creatures|terrestrial creatures]], allowing easier weathering of [[Weather|storms]].  The Apatosaurus in particular is most suited to toughing through bad weather due to its slowness and inability to access many [[Caves|caves]].
  
Herbivores gain [[Survival Points|points]] from exploring and drinking from new [[Freshwater Lakes|water sources]].  Other creatures gain no point benefit from finding and drinking from new sources of water on the [[Maps|map]].
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Herbivores are able to make cross-species [[groups]] with one another and form herds, whereas other creatures are only able to group with their own kind.  This grouping system encourages cooperative play when players are herbivores, contrast to the competitive play of [[Carnivorous Creatures|carnivores]].  Players seeking a highly social experience would likely enjoy the herbivorous playstyle.
  
Herbivores do not gain any points from killing other creatures.
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While other creatures are [[Comfort|stressed]] by the presence of different species, herbivores grant comfort towards one another when in close proximity regardless of being the same or different species.  They are also capable of forming cross-species [[Friends and Enemies|friendships]], which is unique only to herbivores.  The Apatosaurus in particular grants significant comfort to other nearby herd members.

Latest revision as of 08:34, 30 October 2021

A herd of Parasaurolophus resting for the night.
An Apatosaurus on a hill

Herbivorous creatures rely solely on consuming plants for food. They are unable to consume fish or meat. Beasts of Bermuda currently has the following playable, herbivorous creatures:

Different herbivores are capable of consuming different types of plants. Typically, size is the factor that determines what plants an herbivorous creature is capable of eating. Each herbivore belongs to a foliage class, which determines, among other things, what plants they can eat. Larger creatures are capable of eating larger plants than smaller herbivores, but in turn, the larger creatures also receive significantly less food value from smaller plants. For this reason, it may be not worth the effort for a large herbivore, such as the Apatosaurus, to consume grass or small bushes, whereas a Pachycephalosaurus might find these smaller plants enticing. Only the Apatosaurus and very large members of other species, particularly Parasaurolophus, are capable of eating larger foliage such as trees.

Herbivores often harbor more beneficial weather resistance than other terrestrial creatures, allowing easier weathering of storms. The Apatosaurus in particular is most suited to toughing through bad weather due to its slowness and inability to access many caves.

Herbivores are able to make cross-species groups with one another and form herds, whereas other creatures are only able to group with their own kind. This grouping system encourages cooperative play when players are herbivores, contrast to the competitive play of carnivores. Players seeking a highly social experience would likely enjoy the herbivorous playstyle.

While other creatures are stressed by the presence of different species, herbivores grant comfort towards one another when in close proximity regardless of being the same or different species. They are also capable of forming cross-species friendships, which is unique only to herbivores. The Apatosaurus in particular grants significant comfort to other nearby herd members.