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Economy & generators

The 35 life-form generators of the main tree produce Entropy, the base currency. Here are their cost, output and the game's exact cost formula.

Generators

Illustrated

Currencies

Cost formula (Exponential mode)

cost(n) = base_cost × cost_mult^owned (CostMode Exponential)

Example — the Amino Acid costs 20 Entropy and its growth is ×1.15. The 2nd costs 20 × 1.15 = 23, the 3rd 20 × 1.15² ≈ 26, the 10th 20 × 1.15⁹ ≈ 70. Each purchase makes the next 15 % pricier.

The 35 generators

Sorted by rising base cost — the tree's progression order.

Generator	Base cost	Output/s	Cost growth
Amino Acid Atoms and molecules bond together to create amino acids, organic compounds that combine to build proteins.	20	0.1	×1.15
DNA A molecule with the unique property of self-replication, DNA's infinite configurations form the foundation of all evolutionary changes.	75	0.25	×1.15
Prokaryotic Cell The first living organism.	300	1	×1.15
Eukaryotic Cell The prokaryotic cell's more complex cousin, eukaryotic cells have a nucleus to store genetic information.	1000	5	×1.15
Sponge The world's first multi-cellular organism, sponges are stationary filter feeders.	10000	30	×1.15
Jellyfish Jellyfish are softbodied, free-swimming aquatic animals with a gelatinous, umbrella-shaped body and long floating tentacles.	100000	80	×1.15
Flatworm The flatworm is the first organism with bilateral symmetry, which enables the beginnings of the brain and internal organs.	600000	360	×1.15
Fish With fins to maneuver the ancient seas, fish evolved from the less agile invertebrates and rapidly diversified to take control of the oceans.	1.2·10⁷	6000	×1.15
Tetrapod The original colonizers, tetrapods were the first water dwellers to develop legs and amphibious breathing and to crawl onto dry land.	1.65·10⁸	76136	×1.15
Mammal The first vertebrates with warm blood, mammals nurse their young with milk from mammary glands, have skin covered in fur or hair, and have larger b…	1·10⁹	800000	×1.15
Glires A clade comprising of both lagomorphs (rabbits and hares) and rodents, the glires are small mammals with distinctive teeth that grow continuously t…	2.5·10¹¹	1.16·10⁸	×1.18
Ape An advancement in primate evolution, the apes of the Hominidae family are ancestors of the modern human's earliest ancestors.	1·10¹²	7.88·10⁶	×1.17
Human Humans are Earth's dominant species.	1·10¹⁴	1.57·10¹⁰	×1.2
Turtle Originally emerging during the middle Jurassic period, turtles are one of the oldest of groups of living reptiles.	1.7·10¹⁷	4.22·10¹¹	×1.21
Ungulates Ungulates can be split into two groups: terrestrial ungulates, which share the common trait of hooves, and cetaceans, which have flippers and live…	4.42·10¹⁹	9.42·10¹²	×1.21
Crocodilia First appearing in the late Cretaceous period, crocodilians are large, predatory, semi-aquatic reptiles.	2.7·10²¹	6.35·10¹³	×1.22
Marsupials Marsupials are mammals that give birth to live young at an early stage of development.	1.5·10³¹	2.72·10¹⁷	×1.25
Lizard A mainly carnivorous group of reptiles, the lizards include over 6,000 distinct species and are located on every continent except Antarctica.	7.25·10³⁸	1.18·10²⁰	×1.24
Caniform The caniform family include dogs, bears, seals, and more.	4.7·10⁴⁴	1.46·10²⁰	×1.25
Snake Long, skinny, and limbless, snakes are a family of carnivorous reptiles.	4.06·10⁴⁹	2.41·10²¹	×1.25
Cetaceans Cetaceans are aquatic mammals that are descended from the same ancestors as ungulates.	4.2·10⁵⁴	8.11·10²³	×1.23
Galliformes A group of toothless, ground-dwelling birds.	1.32·10⁶⁰	2.83·10²⁷	×1.25
Anseriformes Anseriformes are a group of birds uniquely adapted for an aquatic environment.	2.3·10⁶⁴	9.31·10²⁸	×1.25
Monotremes Monotremes are a rare group of mammals that give birth to eggs but nurse their young with milk.	2.3·10⁶⁸	1.76·10³¹	×1.25
Palaeognathae A group of mostly-flightless birds.	2.3·10⁷⁵	3.31·10³²	×1.25
Feliform The feliforms are the cat family.	3.35·10⁸²	4.05·10³⁵	×1.25
🧬 Neoaves Almost 95% of all known species of birds belong to the Neoave clade.	6·10⁹⁰	3.01·10³³	×1.25
🧬 Amphibian Being anamniotes, most amphibians hatch from eggs in aquatic environments.	1·10¹⁰⁰	1.53·10⁴²	×1.25
Mollusk There are over 100,000 described species of mollusks, the oldest ones dating back 545 million years.	1·10¹²⁴	8·10⁴⁵	×1.25
🧬 Insects	6.29·10¹⁴⁴	1.94·10⁴⁹	×1.25
🧬 Crustacean Named "crusted ones" in Latin, crustaceans are commonly identified by branching limbs, aquatic natures, and calcium-packed exoskeletons.	1·10¹⁷⁶	4·10⁵⁷	×1.25
🧬 Arachnids	3.82·10¹⁸⁰	9.53·10⁵⁰	×1.25
🧬 Cyanobacteria	3.7·10²⁹⁰	3.7·10²⁸⁸	×1.25
🧬 Gymnosperm	3.7·10³⁴⁰	3.7·10³³⁷	×1.25
🧬 Angiosperms	3.7·10⁴⁰⁰	2.44·10³⁹⁵	×1.25

Artwork extracted from the game (Computer Lunch), shown for reference.

Annonce

Emplacement 300×250

Slot « soft » — faible densité, hors du flux de lecture