Virtual Venus the 3D Fly Trap Game

March 25th, 2014
James Kwan’s Venus Fly Trap is a paid app for the iPhone that offers the user with his/ her very own virtual Venus Fly Trap. The program shows two leaves of a typical Venus Fly Trap in an outdoor atmosphere. The user simply drags an animated fly onto the plant’s mouth and there is an animation of the plant eating the fly. To reset the software, the user has to shake the gadget.
RULES
Players have control over the following manageable variables:
Evolutions: Players are capable to upgrade evolutions in which their plants grow-up and can spread throughout the world.
Size – Size increments can go up and up, which allows for larger animals to but unless there is a sufficient amount of food, the plants will not fare well
• Growth – Size of the plant, determines how big of a prey the plant can consume in addition to the size of the predators
• Teeth – Size of the plant’s teeth, determines how easily the prey can escape
Attraction – The higher the attraction value is, the more the organisms will be drawn to the plants
• Smell – Attracts animals with smell senses
• Colors – Attracts animals that follow sight
Reproduction – This allows for the plants to spread to different areas of the world
• Seed Durability – Allows for the plants to survive longer as seeds, also spread is increased by attraction value
• Flight – Allows the seed to fall, or “fly” further away from the parent plant
Adaptations – This allows plants to survive in different areas of the world
• Storing Water – Allows plants to grow in more arid areas of the world
• Strong roots – Allows for the plant to live in more elevated areas of the world
Resistance – This allows for plants to fight off different species, diseases, and pesticides from the sentient races
• Chemical biology – Allows the plant to create poisons to fight off predators, also allows plants to resist pesticides
• Spines – Prevents certain animals from devouring the

Related Posts
Special Effects Inventor and Engineer Petro Vlahos Dies at 96
Special effects inventor and engineer Petro Vlahos, whose industry contributions made possible such iconic film moments as Julie Andrews dancing with penguins in the 1964 classic Mary Poppins, died Sunday. He was 96.
January 19th, 2014 Read more
Workshop- 3D Printing -Feb 24th 2018
Workshop- 3D Printing -Feb 25th 2018
February 20th, 2018 Read more