Don’t Crab my Wild Ecosystem

Don’t Crab My Wild Ecosystem: Preserve Your Oxygen Not Included Biomes

Reclaim Balance in Your Colonies

Are you tired of the aggressive nature of certain creatures disrupting the delicate balance of your carefully cultivated biomes in Oxygen Not Included? For many players, the predatory behavior of Crabs and Squids can lead to unintended ecological collapses, wiping out native fauna before you even have a chance to study or interact with them. This mod offers a targeted solution, allowing you to foster a more harmonious and stable ecosystem within your asteroid base.

How “Don’t Crab My Wild Ecosystem” Enhances Gameplay

The core of this modification lies in its intelligent adjustment of creature AI. Specifically, it addresses the indiscriminate aggression of Crabs and Squids. By default, these creatures pose a significant threat to any nearby wild critters, often leading to their demise. This mod changes that, allowing wild populations to thrive undisturbed by these particular predators. Your Duplicants and any tamed creatures remain safe targets, ensuring that you still need to manage defensive measures, but the wider ecosystem is given a crucial reprieve.

Key Features of the Mod:

• Prevents wild Crabs from attacking other wild critters.
• Stops wild Squids from attacking other wild critters.
• Maintains aggression towards Duplicants.
• Maintains aggression towards tamed critters.
• Promotes a more stable and diverse wild ecosystem.
• Reduces unintended loss of wild critter species.

Restoring Natural Order

Implementing “Don’t Crab My Wild Ecosystem” allows for a more natural progression of your colony’s interaction with the environment. You can observe and manage wild populations without the constant threat of their immediate extinction at the hands of these specific creatures. This fosters a richer, more engaging experience where the preservation and study of native life forms become more feasible. It’s an ideal mod for players who enjoy the intricacies of Oxygen Not Included’s environmental simulation and wish to explore it without facing such drastic, often unintentional, ecological setbacks.