Description
The beelacanth's scripts change with each generation, as it is a genetic COB. The successful changes survive and are bred into future generations, and the unsuccessful changes aren't.
Text File Composite
::----- Beelacanthreadme.txt -----:: Genetic Beelacanth I suppose I should tell you how I made this cob. I'm telling you it's not mine. I didn't make it, I found it, and this is how. *flashback scene* "Stupid Carroll's personal effects." "The name's Andrew." "It says on the box stupid." "No... Stupid's my middle name." "Very well, one blue suit, one chain with male symbol, on pair of Italian boots, one record album, and one Sweedish-made genetic beelocanth" "I'm telling you it's not mine" "One CAOS script for swedish-made genetic beelacanth signed by you" "I'm telling you it's not mine" "One .zip file for swedish-made genetic beelacanth, with your Winzip ID" "It's not mine, this sort of thing isn't my bad baby" "One readme file, Swedish-made genetic beelacanth and me, yes this sort of thing is my bag, baby." "Alright I'll sign the form, just to get things moving"It's not mine Yes, the beelacanth is back and with a blast. The first sexually genetic cob ever made it features V8 engine, airbags throughout the vehicle, and it transfers power from the wheels that slip to the wheels that grip. (I'd like to know which are the wheels that slip; are they the front two or the back two? Cause it seems to me it'd be better just to replace the ones that slip with ones that grip so you wouldn't have to transfer power.) The genetic beelacanth has genes for almost everything: light, organic nutrients, inorganic nutrients, timer speed, and aging resistance. All these are balanced against each other. For example, the sum of light, organic nutrients, and inorganic nutrients is always 21. The higher light is, the more energy the plant will get in a high light environment. As future generations arise, small mutations (rndv changes), and the interaction between the genes of two separate plants (sexual reproduction), and the selecting factors of the environment (evolution) will create plants tailored for your Albia and the individual parts within it. The leaves are eaten by the genetic grasshopper, and the dead plants by genetic termites. After a certain time has passed <...truncated>
Agent Contents
Genetic Beelacanth
The first sexually reproducing genetic cob. Responds to organic nutrients, inorganic nutrients, light, temperature, and rain. They evolve to fit their environment.