在本指南中，我将介绍如何击败该游戏的最终 boss——ориктодромеуса。 心理准备： 1. 进行呼吸练习。 2. 做好迎接胜利或失败的准备。 【注意！击败ориктодромеуса并非成就，有一个成就仅有0.1%的玩家获得。】 角色准备： 我已经说过，击败ориктодромеуса既简单又困难，因此你需要： 1. 20.0级的霸王龙或翼龙，其所有天赋均提升了0.5点。2. 1人队伍——500个和你一样的玩家组成的队伍。 行动 1. 找到至少100.0、最多0.4的奥瑞克（орика）。 2. 独自或全体一起发起攻击。 3. 恭喜！现在你已经击杀了奥瑞克托德梅乌斯（ориктодромеуса），成为了天选萌新！

讽刺性社区融入指南，请对我所说的内容持保留态度，这只是为了好玩而已。我在《The Isle》（岛屿）也做过类似的事，目前正在为《方舟：生存进化》制作一个。 步骤1-15 1. 拥有一个DeviantArt账号。 2. 领导或参与一个专门针对一个或多个物种的社区，主要原因仅仅是你有能力这么做，或者因为你是“网上最大的恐龙”。 3. 通过声称死亡是游戏的错来保护你的自尊心，但接着又重新开始游戏并尽情游玩。 4. 即使游戏中有特定机制阻止，也要当“爱心熊”（指过度友善）。 5. 拥有一个原创角色（OC）。 6. 对几乎所有事情都抱怨。 7. 建议将棘龙（Spino）添加到游戏中。 8.报告漏洞却不参与任何测试语音会议，或者发现漏洞时坚决不提供详细的重现步骤。 9. 一本正经地使用“XD”。 10. 拥有一只霓虹恐龙。 11. 在没人问的情况下把这款游戏和《The Isle》作比较。 12. 抱怨漏洞，却完全不采取任何行动帮助解决这些漏洞。 13. 面对建设性批评，除了“这游戏才刚出”或“你伤害到我的感情了，我要封禁你”之外，拿不出任何反驳理由。 14. 抱怨游戏画面，却退出游戏去玩《我的世界》。 15. 自己刷资源，却去猎杀那些真正为自己的恐龙努力过的玩家。

Dying is not the end of your dino's run, nor is resetting to 1.0 growth as pointless as it first appears. In this brief guide, I will explain the benefits of dying and resetting, and how they can help you grow a true titan to dominate the leaderboard of a server. You WILL Die Death... is everywhere. Most of us try to avoid it, others can't get out of its way. Every day we fight a new war against germs, toxins, injury, illness, and catastrophe. There's a lot of ways to wind up dead. The fact that we survive at all is a miracle. Because every day we live, we face... 1000 Ways to Die. - Ron Pearlman, 1000 Ways to Die Death isn't really something you can avoid in Beasts of Bermuda. If you choose to run the gauntlet and grow infinitely, you will soon discover that food and water are huge issues. Herbivores become lawnmowers turning forests into deserts, while carnivores ravenously attack anything in sight. Water sources drain and become dirty faster, yet there is no corresponding boost in movement speed to get you to the next one quicker. You're more susceptible to sickness, and dirty water, the wrong plant, or a bad carcass will eventually see your resources draining even faster than before. If you're crazy or desperate enough to take a shrine blessing during the gauntlet, even more strain is put on your reserves of food and water. Sooner or later, your dino just won't be able to keep up with one or both of these demands. Choosing not to run the gauntlet is no guarantee of long-term survival, either. While resources may not be a problem, you're also not getting any stronger. It's almost inevitable that you'll bump into someone who is running the gauntlet, and if that someone is a carnivore, you're on the menu. Those are just the deaths that come from gameplay mechanics. If players are fulfilling trials, which includes "hunts" for all dinos regardless of diet, then even an encounter between two herbivores may end with someone dead. And of course, we cannot forget those who intentionally die by sacrificing at the altars of the three deities. Try as you might to survive, Bermuda and her inhabitants will kill you. But that doesn't have to be the end of your dino. The Purpose Of Death There are four possible actions to take with a dead creature: delete, sacrifice, resurrect, or reincarnate. Deletion is generally the worst possible option, and doesn't tend to be used unless someone is farming for egg mutations and needs to get rid of dinosaurs quickly. Living dinos can be deleted as well. A sacrifice will take your creature's accumulated trial points and apply them towards another creature's resurrection cost. If it had pledged to a deity or been killed at an altar, its corresponding trial points will be increased. Living dinos can be sacrificed as well, but it's more efficient to take them to an altar first, so I don't recommend doing it. Resurrection brings a dead creature back to life, but with lost growth. Failing to meet the resurrection cost results in additional lost growth, though as this guide will later show this isn't necessarily a bad thing. Reincarnation deletes the creature and replaces it with an offspring, which is treated as though your creature mated with an opposite-sex clone. The offspring follows most of the normal breeding rules, except there is no incest for the self-mating, and trial scores are used in place of the Good Parent talent as an inherit modifier. These are the actual challenge percentages you see on the trial screen, not the raw points used in sacrifices. An overall score of 85% or better in a given category guarantees you will not get negative inherits in the corresponding talents, and this can be viewed on the death screen. Pledging or sacrificing to a deity raises these percentages the same way as it does trial points, so you can safely ignore one of the three if your play style makes it too difficult.As you can see, death is simply another tool in your arsenal, not the end of your run as it would be in many similar games. By now, though, you may be wondering how to use it to your advantage. Reincarnation sounds nice and all, but it's a lot of work to get to a point where you're guaranteed an awesome set of inherits. In the meantime, you've still gotta deal with lost growth every time you screw up, which gets tedious and irritating. But what if I told you that lost growth was an opportunity to improve your current dino, too? Come Back Stronger As previously mentioned, a resurrected creature will lose some of its growth, even if the resurrection cost is completely fulfilled. Because talent points are tied to growth, this consequently means you may lose some talent points. Rather than simply stripping you of talents at random, the game will disable all of your talents until you remove one(s) of your choice. This prevents you from being too powerful relative to your growth level. The same will happen if you choose to reset your growth to 1.0 on the character menu, which can be quite a drastic reduction depending on how far you made it in the gauntlet. The fact that you get to choose exactly which talents are removed is an important yet often overlooked aspect of this process. How many times have you built your talents in a way to make growing up as easy as possible, only to find that this build is far less useful as an adult? So you make a new dino and build for adulthood, but now you're struggling to survive your childhood. The talent reset removes this conundrum entirely: make whatever build you want, and then either play until death or reset when it feels appropriate. Prune off the talents you no longer need, and retool for the current situation. For example, young dinos of all species are extremely vulnerable to weather, and are easily killed by a bolt of lightning dealing 2400 damage. For larger species, though, weather barely affects you as an adult, and a lightning strike is both survivable and fairly easy to recover from with some purple flowers. So taking weather resistance early on and deleting it later might be the way to go if you want to specialize elsewhere for the gauntlet. If you still need the deeper tiers of the survival tree, you could simply take the resilience path instead, or snake over from the power tree. There are also situations where the server is saturated with a certain species you wish to counter, or the population has shifted in a way that makes your previous lifestyle too dangerous. Maybe you're a Rex and wanted to try your hand at the Jagrex build, but found that there are far too many aquatic players for this to be a safe build at the moment. In these cases, dying or resetting gives you the chance to adjust your strategy and build for a different environmental niche, one in which you will find more success for a time. One of the game's death messages reads, "Come back stronger." This is not mockery, nor a challenge. It is, as it turns out, a piece of guidance. Whatever you were doing clearly isn't working, so take this opportunity to rethink and re-equip. Don't rage against death as if it were a punishment, and instead use it as a tool the game has provided you with. Understand the lesson being taught by the unforgiving islands of Bermuda, and you truly will come back stronger.

每个可玩角色都有广播、友好、威胁、顺从、求救等发声/动画。请注意本指南尚未完成！张嘴/乞求并非真正的表情动作，且为【TITANHEIMR】所特有。嘲讽动作被用作求偶动画的情况可能在其他服务器中并不存在。 高棘龙

迷惑龙 薄板龙 鱼猎龙 沉重龙 沧龙 掘奔龙 厚头龙 副栉龙 无齿翼龙 霸王龙 犹他盗龙 伶盗龙 威亨盗龙

Want to learn to play the best dinosaur simulation game in the genre without dying a hundred times first due to an unnecessarily complicated learning curve? Look no further than this beginner player guide. Basics It's easy to get confused playing early access games because a lot of the times they do not have even basic gameplay tutorials, but this game functions like most in that you control your playable (your dinosaur character) using WASD on the keyboard and the mouse to look around. The space button is jump. Controller play is enabled and supported in Beasts of Bermuda, but not recommended for it and other PvP based games because turning tends to be slower on the controller and mouse movement is generally more accurate. Your playable grows over time; you do not need to do anything for it to grow other than stay alive, although there are ways to improve the speed at which you grow, such as by eating yellow flowers (also known as satiation or 'bias', the purple flowers heal you), food (carcasses and meat for carnivores, plants for herbivores, both for omnivores), and drinking water. There are different kinds of carcasses for carnivores: fish gores for piscivores (fish-eating carnivores), spawn gores (gores that the game spawned), and then player gores (satiated gores dropped by dead players). Babies and eggs will also drop food for playables with the Nest Raider inherit. Note that to keep players moving, water sources also get boring over time and you'll have to move to another to get satiation. You eat and drink by holding F over food or water, and find it, gore, and other players by using C to scent things. You can die by dehydration and starvation, drowning, lightning, other dinosaurs, fall damage... etc. Depending on what server you are on, if you die, you are dead until you revive your dinosaur with points from other dinosaurs, or reincarnate, making a copy of your dinosaur from your previous dinosaur's inherits (you can only do this past 0.8 growth). Some servers are auto-revive though, and you won't have to worry about dying or reviving. You can also bless 'speed' to grow faster (and other bonuses) by carrying a trinket from a different shrine to a speed shrine. Shrine locations vary from map to map. There are usually two shrines of each kind (speed, survival, and strength). Comfort gained from being near your parents as a nestling or near your nestlings as a parent also boosts growth speed. So do growth storms, particularly large or violent storms that give players a bonus in growth (sometimes server spawned on purpose). The menu is accessible via ESC, your talent page via T. Laying down improves recovery speed and can be done by hitting R, you can sleep and recover even faster by hitting R a second time, but it takes longer to get up if you are attacked, so be careful! You can access your character page by hitting O, which is how you change your skin. You can't change your skin after 0.8! Shift is sprint, and CTRL is crouch, but not all playables can crouch. To climb as playables that allow it, jump and press E on a rock, tree, etc. To use your playable's ability, press Z. Not all playables have an ability. E slows down playables that can fly. Jump and jump again to fly. Aquatic playables can strafe with CTRL and dart with right click (mouse two). Left click (mouse one) is your primary attack, right click is your secondary attack (or dart for aquatics). Not all playables have a secondary attack. Many playables can do double attacks. Any of these controls not working? Check them in your settings! Servers Like Ark, Gary's Mod, and many other games, Beasts of Bermuda functions on different servers with their own rules. There are official servers governed by the official team and the official Discord but others with their own staff and own Discords. Double click a server to join it! Servers have different dinosaur growth speeds. The official servers have the base game growth speed. It takes about an hour to get to adulthood on most playables at this speed. X2 is twice this speed, like on the server Thundering Kingdom, but there are even faster servers, namely Titania servers like Deep Abyss, that can go as fast as x11. Servers have different rules, such as whether or not they let your dinosaur instantly respawn after death, or if you have to use points in order to revive it. Common rules include ones about engagement, stopping a fight once one player has died, targeting, mix packing and pack limits, staying with player gore until it's eaten, not destroying more than one egg in a nest at a time, etc. They can also change things like weather percentages, growth storms, and how long the log out timer is or if there is one at all. Servers also can have different game modes, of which Beasts of Bermuda has 3: Life Cycle, survive as long as possible, Free Roam, which is more peaceful, and Combat, which is all about fighting. These aren't super strict, though some servers are exclusively deathmatch and some are chill. It's best to check a server's Discord and rules upon joining to find out more about it (hit ESC and the top left corner will have a Discord icon and link for the server you're on). Never be afraid to ask questions! Skins Each playable has their own set of highly customizable skins. If you spawn your own dinosaur you have the option to make your own skin (there's also a skin maker on the menu screen for ease of access) but if you're nested in your skin is based on your parents' skins. You can still change your skin even if you're a hatched dinosaur by hitting skins on O on the character screen and picking one. Don't do this if you have bio or any mutation you want to keep, it will wipe it. After 0.8 you lose the ability to change your skin unless you go to an event or open a server ticket for those that offer it. There are skin accents that can be hatched only by owners such as glimmer, and ones that can only be bought such as the DLC war paint for each individual playable. Interestingly, there are various skin mutations that can be gotten only when hatching an egg or reincarnating. I'll briefly go over each. Piebald: Causes the skin to have colorless patches. Albino: Causes the skin to be completely white and pink. Melanistic: Causes the skin to be completely black. Leucistic: Causes the skin to have white patches. Erytrism: Causes the skin to be red. Xanthrochromism: Causes the skin to be yellow. Pepperism: Causes the skin to be white and black. Monochromatic: Causes the skin to be solid. Axanthism: Causes the skin to be blue. Incest: Causes various playable-specific deformities. Happens when two related dinosaurs mate and make eggs; they usually give negatives. Bioluminescence: The rarest mutation. Based on the skin, gives the playable a fancy glowing pattern. Essentially a shiny. Hunted for often. There's a helpful Discord specifically for bio hunters detailing every available bio layer on every skin for every dinosaur! You can join the Bio Zone here![discord.gg] You can also get a Bioluminescent or Incest dinosaur with an additional mutation, such as Albinism. One is not the limit. Egg System Upon joining a server for the first time you will have the option to spawn a playable of your choice with a skin of your choice, or, if there are any available, to take the egg of a pair of nesting dinosaurs (you will get talents either way but nested eggs are usually better; they get inherits based on the talents of their parents). A male and a female dinosaur of the same species, regardless of specialization (although the specializations of hatchlings always lean toward the mother's), can mate once they reach 0.8 growth, though it's best to wait until later for better eggs. The older the parents, the better the inherits on their eggs will be. You can ask another player to mate through the group finder by hitting TAB, finding their name, and hitting the little heart by it, as long as they're at least 0.8. Parents receive a growth buff from proximity to hatchlings, giving them incentive to nest. The skin and inherits of an egg are directly tied to the skin and talents of the parents. Parents with sync builds (identical talent trees) produce the best eggs. Blessing survival or going to egg nesting events will make eggs even better, and improve bio and mutation chances for hatchlings. It takes time for eggs to gestate. During this time, food and water drain is worse, and if the mother experiences severe stress (due to weather or intimidation), the eggs may crack, resulting in worse inherits. Cracked incest eggs yield the worst possible inherits. Some people intentionally crack eggs to aim for funny negatives like the sneaky inherit (which would make you louder), or for a bit of challenge. The male must lay a nest using B on a flat surface for the mother to then look at, hit F, and lay the eggs in once they're fully gestated. Sitting or laying on them will incubate them and they will hatch faster once taken by another player. Talent System Upon spawning or hatching a dinosaur for the first time, you will start at 0.0 growth and get inherits for each following growth tick: 0.45, 0.6, 0.8, 1.0, and 1.2. Every playable takes a different amount of time to reach adulthood (1.2), for instance Apatosaurus grow slower than Velociraptor, understandably. You want to aim for as many inherits , either a +1 or +2 to each talent) as possible each tick to add to your total, but you are naturally assigned points to put into your talent tree over time. You stop getting inherits at 1.2 but get points forever. Talents can be upgraded with points a total of three times. Inherits add to this total, meaning a perfect dinosaur would have all talents +2, or 5/3. Cracked and incest eggs can give negative inherits, as low as -3. Anything higher than +2, meanwhile, is impossible. There are three different trees for talents in which you can invest points: speed, survival, and strength. All talents are maxed at 4.8 growth. Here's the growth talent point chart.[wiki.beastsofbermuda.com] It's usually best to invest speed and combat first, but every playable has a different best talent tree to maximize its individual potential. Every server has a different maximum growth and depending on the server and whether or not auto-revive is enabled it can be hard to see dinos older than 1.5. Others it's common to see 3.0s. The usual maximum is 5.0 or 10.0, but this would take months (unless the growth speed is like 11x). Playables I'll briefly go over every in-game playable. These are also based on the in-game categorization so omnivores are listed under herbivore despite technically being a separate group. A variant is a specialization, an additional type of playable available under the same original playable option but with different but similar talents. For instance, Acrocanthosaurus has the Carcharodontosaurus variant or specialization, and Acrocanthosaurus does an intimidating roar whilst Carcharodontosaurus does a lifesteal roar. Aquatics Mosasaurus: The big fish. Can grab and drown drinking dinosaurs. Can spit water. Can dash in water. Kronosaurus: The long-nosed fish. Can charge in water. Can dash in water. Elasmosaurus: The long-necked fish. Can dash in water, and far. Archelon: The turtle. Can dash in water and shield. Palaeophis: The snake. Has venom, which saps stamina like bleed saps health. Can dash in water. Has semi-aquatic and terrestrial variants that can blind people. Herbivores Apatasaurus: The long-neck. Can tail-whip. Has a variant that can stomp called the Brontosaurus. Can walk backwards. Parasaurolophus: The one with a horn. Can signal and call out enemies. Can stomp. Saichania: The spiky one. Can shield. Can turn in place. Lurdusaurus: The one with thumbs. Semi-aquatic, can dash in water. Can charge. Pachycephalosaurus: The ram. Can charge and headbutt. Can snatch babies and eggs. Coahuliceratops: The one with two horns. Can stomp. Can turn in place. Oryctodromeus: The mole. Can dig and make burrows and blind people. Carnivores Tyrannosaurus Rex: You know this one. Can ambush. Acrocanthosaurus: The big dinosaur. Can intimidate and call out enemies. Has a variant with lifesteal called the Carcharodontosaurus. Megaraptor: The dinosaur with claws. Can slash. Can evade dash backwards. Can snatch babies and eggs. Wiehenvator: The basic dinosaur. Can charge-bite and identify the size of other dinos. Velociraptor: The small one with feathers. Can climb, glide, pounce. Can snatch babies and eggs. Has a variant that can glide better called the Changyuraptor. Ichthyovenator: The one with the spine. Semi-aquatic, can dash in water. Kaprosuchus: The croc. Can dash in water, pounce, and charge-bite. Utahraptor: The big one with feathers. Can double-jump and kick. TBA / WIP. Fliers Pteranodon: The faster flyer. Can dash in air. Can snatch babies and eggs. Tropeognathus: The stronger flyer. Can wingbeat. Can snatch babies and eggs. AI Auroraceratops: The vole. Can dig and make burrows. Malawania: The dolphin. Can dash in water. Can spit water. Aganodus: The little fish. Can dash in water. Horseshoe Crabs: The crab. Beelzebufo: The frog. Can jump far. All AI have painfully low healthpools and can be gotten from eggs or by visiting their respective shrines and becoming one that way. Planned Unadded Playables The Utahraptor, Zupaysaurus, and Tapejara. No ETAs for any of these, but you can stay up to speed on the official Discord where they post sneak peeks! Maps These are the current playable maps in Beasts of Bermuda that function in all game modes. Ancestral Plains, Caldera, Rival Shores, Forest Island, Volcano Bay, and Titania. Each map has different islands and areas and there is a migration system meant to keep groups moving and dinosaurs interacting. Some servers have rules about people staying in caves for too long for the same reason. Storms occur on every map. There are fires, tornadoes, thunder storms, and floods that can cover the entire map. Watch out for aquatics! Thank You Hope this helps somebody. Thank you for reading, good luck and have fun!