breedables.pet

First collection

Little insects with genetics that actually work.

Bees, beetles, spiders and ladybugs that breed with each other. Every creature carries what it shows and what it hides, and a rare trait can skip generations before turning up again in your terrarium.

The four species

Each one with a look of its own

A different body, a different manner, and a top trait only it has. What changes from species to species is the shape; the genetics underneath is the same.

Bee
Wide yellow and black stripes across the body. The wings change from generation to generation, and the best ones are not easy to come by.
Base bodyClassic
Beetle
Matte earth brown elytra. The plainest of the four at the start, and the one that surprises most a few generations in.
Base bodyEarth Brown
Spider
Eight legs and chelicerae. Instead of wings it carries markings on its back, and some of those markings almost nobody has.
Base bodyGarden Brown
Ladybug
Classic seven spotted red. Breeds with any of the other three and passes on what it carries hidden.
Base bodyClassic Red

No species barrier

Any of them breeds with any other

There is no forbidden pair in the terrarium. A bee and a spider have a baby, and the species that comes out is a coin flip between mother and father. The rest of the look comes from both their genetics, mixed.

  • BeeSpiderBee or Spider
  • LadybugBeetleLadybug or Beetle
  • SpiderLadybugSpider or Ladybug

Three possible pairs, out of many. The baby's species is fifty fifty; everything else is a draw.

What changes from one creature to the next

The look is assembled piece by piece, and each piece has a handful of possible versions. Exactly how many, you find out by breeding.

  • Body
  • Pattern
  • Eyes
  • Wings and markings
  • Legs
  • Antennae

The egg gives nothing away

Every shell is white and identical. The symbol on the front says only which species the baby is, because parents of different species can produce either one. Colour, pattern and whatever it carries hidden only show up on hatching.

Hidden really means hidden

The hidden version shows up nowhere before its time, not even to the creature's owner. It only reveals itself when a baby is born expressing it.

Every lineage is on the record

Every creature has a unique code, its own page and a public family tree going back four generations. You can trace where that pair of wings nobody else has came from, and prove the lineage is yours.