Welcome to Jimothy's Cryptid Corner! Exploring the Kappa, a turtle-like, water dwelling Japanese Yokai 🐢 They have beaks, webbed hands, & water-filled dishes on their heads. Legend says bowing makes them spill their water, weakening them. They’re also known for loving cucumbers!
Having a tough time finding all the Dodos? Check out this video guide from Play Game Library on YouTube (🔗 link in bio).
Dodos appear in all Primary Simulation gardens, including Mars, so make sure you have them all unlocked to find any missing feathery friends! 🦤🌌
🦤 The hunt is on for the dodo bird! Keep your eyes peeled for their ghostly spirits all throughout the Primary Simulation until November 2.
🤖 Made with AI
‼️Please update to version 50.64‼️
This is a critical fix for the Dodo Event, which was released too early. The new version will reset your event progress, but in this update you can collect all the dodos. For your understanding please enjoy a treat of 50 Darwinium in game.
Happy Halloween, Universe Architects. The Dodo Ghost Hunt has officially begun! Can you find all 70 ghosts in the Primary Simulation gardens? 🦤👻
Also look out for Explore: Cryptids -- Face your Fears coming October 22nd and October 29th!
A tree extinction event?! 😱🌳Watch developers Emi, Kati, and George discuss this crazy prehistoric era.
What's your craziest evolutionary fun fact?
‼️UPDATE: Explore Events for the last week of October have changed.
We want to make sure that players have as much time as possible to complete the limited time event Explore: Cryptids. Enjoy its double feature later this month. Stay spooky!
The simulation is heading into spooky territory🎃👻 Make sure to check out the October Explore Event Calendar to see which events are running this month! 📅
Dates may be subject to change.
All about the mantis shrimp 🥊🦐 Do you have this colorful little fella in your Simulation?
🤖 Made with AI
Meet the Tilcayo cat! The first new species of wild cat identified by scientists in over 100 years 🐈⬛ It was found in Bolivia’s Yungas cloud forests and a bit smaller than the average house cat.
Read more about this amazing discovery: news.nationalgeographic.org/…













