Breeding.
Re: Breeding.
Already got what you're looking for:
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=15045
This one is even more specific:
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=25159
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=15045
This one is even more specific:
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=25159
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui
Re: Breeding.
one more thing!
on a chao website it says 'If you mate 2 monotone chao, there is a 50% chance of a monotone chao (a color from one monotone parent) and there is a 50% chance of a monotone chao that is a different color than both parents.'
is the 50% random of any color true? So I could breed a monotone white and monotone yellow and get a black monotone chao?
on a chao website it says 'If you mate 2 monotone chao, there is a 50% chance of a monotone chao (a color from one monotone parent) and there is a 50% chance of a monotone chao that is a different color than both parents.'
is the 50% random of any color true? So I could breed a monotone white and monotone yellow and get a black monotone chao?
Re: Breeding.
It is completely false. You cannot create a new color. You need to obtain it properly.
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui
Re: Breeding.
sorry, HOPEFULLY THE LAST THING. D;
I read in a youtube video that chaos genetics not only come from their parents, but also from somewhere in the family line. Is this true? ;o
thanks again!
I read in a youtube video that chaos genetics not only come from their parents, but also from somewhere in the family line. Is this true? ;o
thanks again!
Re: Breeding.
Aye, 'tis true. Chao, like other biological things, carry genes that are not displayed. Example of Real life: Two brown eyed people can have a blue eyed child (my parents did.) Example in Chao: I had a family tree of chao as follows:
two-tone purple----monotone white
|
mono-tone purple-----mono-tone purple
|
mono-tone white
As seen in my tree, two mono-tone purple chao had a white baby. Why? Because one of the purple parents had a white parent, or the white baby had a white "grandparent." This get even more complicated when a gene, unseen for several generations emerges unexpectedly.
two-tone purple----monotone white
|
mono-tone purple-----mono-tone purple
|
mono-tone white
As seen in my tree, two mono-tone purple chao had a white baby. Why? Because one of the purple parents had a white parent, or the white baby had a white "grandparent." This get even more complicated when a gene, unseen for several generations emerges unexpectedly.
Re: Breeding.
A Chao can maintain genes from ancestors but only up to a certain point. It is unlikely a Chao will hold genes from their Great Grandparents if they didn't a parent with the same genes closer on the line.
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui
Re: Breeding.
I was curious about that. Can a gene become so diluted that the game acts as if they no longer exist? And if so, what point? 1/16, 1/32?Crazo3077 wrote:A Chao can maintain genes from ancestors but only up to a certain point. It is unlikely a Chao will hold genes from their Great Grandparents if they didn't a parent with the same genes closer on the line.
Re: Breeding.
The gene isn't so much diluted as much as less likely to have been maintained.
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui
Re: Breeding.
Interesting.... Does that mean that a chao has a limitation to the amount of color 'DNA' that it can inherit? As in, having one color as its appearance, but having only one or two (or more) other color parts to its 'DNA'?... If that made any sense... And sorry for the barrage of questions.
Re: Breeding.
Right. As I understand it, for each trait, every chao has their own expressed gene as well as an unexpressed, inherited gene. The value of that unexpressed gene is assigned in the same way as the expressed gene - that is to say, it is chosen from the expressed or unexpressed genes of either parent. It is possible for an unexpressed gene to repeatedly be selected and stored as the unexpressed gene for any number of generations, but it becomes statistically less likely with more generations, as each generation presents a chance for a different gene to be selected instead.Crazo3077 wrote:The gene isn't so much diluted as much as less likely to have been maintained.
Re: Breeding.
Interesting. So you are saying that Chao can, at maximum, carry only two different colors (and tones, if I understood you correctly) within their DNA. And therefore, a chao color can occur after x amount of generations, just statistics would say not likely. Assuming I understood.
Re: Breeding.
Each Chao has two slots for DNA with anything that is genetic. Color, Tone, Jewel Coat, and Shininess each have these. One of these two results in the DNA is chosen as the visible result. Basically it is just like meiosis but much more clear as to what will come up.
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui
Re: Breeding.
Thank you, Crazo! That is very interesting, however, I am also curious as to how you figured that out. Did that discovery arise from great amouts of chao breeding, or did it come from hackery?
Re: Breeding.
I found a guy who did some hacking and the information fit well with how it would make the most sense. Fusion has confirmed it.
Avatar Art by chocohugs; Signature by Tsui