So I know we can track each kids parents down and view in general how many kids a parent had total.
What kinda bumps me out here is that we can never tell who shared a clutch from the kids. Say my dragon had 5 kids total, two in one clutch, three in the other. Now i can guess or try to remember who was a sibling/clutch hatchling together, but that gets hard really quickly.
What I´d love here just for fun would be : to be able to see who was a direct clutch sibling to whom. Just to have it a lil more fun to have them sit in your lair or what they are up to if you gave em away ect.
another thing
If a dragon has two breeding partners for X reason, it would be cool to have a different view aswell in their chart. It would be cool to have a better way to see who you partnered who with and what kids that specific pairing had with eachother.
I´d still love the general overview of kids in total, but it would be nicer to also be able to have a seperate option to show who you part them with and what direct offsprings came from THAT pairing specificly.
So I know we can track each kids parents down and view in general how many kids a parent had total.
What kinda bumps me out here is that we can never tell who shared a clutch from the kids. Say my dragon had 5 kids total, two in one clutch, three in the other. Now i can guess or try to remember who was a sibling/clutch hatchling together, but that gets hard really quickly.
What I´d love here just for fun would be : to be able to see who was a direct clutch sibling to whom. Just to have it a lil more fun to have them sit in your lair or what they are up to if you gave em away ect.
another thing
If a dragon has two breeding partners for X reason, it would be cool to have a different view aswell in their chart. It would be cool to have a better way to see who you partnered who with and what kids that specific pairing had with eachother.
I´d still love the general overview of kids in total, but it would be nicer to also be able to have a seperate option to show who you part them with and what direct offsprings came from THAT pairing specificly.
I usually just check their ID-numbers. If they share the same parents and have neighbouring IDs then they are siblings from the same clutch. That's not to say that a more visual thing couldn't be nice also.
I usually just check their ID-numbers. If they share the same parents and have neighbouring IDs then they are siblings from the same clutch. That's not to say that a more visual thing couldn't be nice also.
For the same clutch, I think a little dividing line in the offspring list between clutches could do the trick! It'd also help break up the motonony of the list if it's really long.
For the same clutch, I think a little dividing line in the offspring list between clutches could do the trick! It'd also help break up the motonony of the list if it's really long.
[quote name="loumauve" date="2024-02-06 13:55:50" ]
I usually just check their ID-numbers. If they share the same parents and have neighbouring IDs then they are siblings from the same clutch. That's not to say that a more visual thing couldn't be nice also.
[/quote]
Also want to say that you can use hatch date. Since both dragons have cooldowns, any offspring of a dragon that has the same hatch date are clutch mates as well.
The only way I can see this not working is if someone use a boon on the nest to hatch another one immediately.
loumauve wrote on 2024-02-06 13:55:50:
I usually just check their ID-numbers. If they share the same parents and have neighbouring IDs then they are siblings from the same clutch. That's not to say that a more visual thing couldn't be nice also.
Also want to say that you can use hatch date. Since both dragons have cooldowns, any offspring of a dragon that has the same hatch date are clutch mates as well.
The only way I can see this not working is if someone use a boon on the nest to hatch another one immediately.
