- June 6, 2016
- Alex Williams
Evolution
44%Game Brain Score
gameplay, humor
story, graphics
44% User Score 70 reviews
Platforms
About
Evolution is a real time simulation of the evolutionary process. Creatures have DNA that defines their structure, traits, how they see the world around them, and how they react to it. Each creature is unique, most die quickly, some die a little slower, and others survive (some just like rocks, they usually die too). It is the survivors that reproduce and mutate, just a little, but enough to adapt …








Audience ScoreBased on 70 reviews
gameplay2 positive mentions
grinding3 negative mentions
- The game has a unique concept that simulates evolution on a cellular level, which can be entertaining for those interested in biology.
- There is potential for growth and improvement in the game, with players expressing hope for future updates and features.
- It's free to play, making it accessible for anyone curious about evolution simulations without financial commitment.
- The tutorial is poorly designed and fails to adequately explain how to play, leaving many players confused and frustrated.
- The game suffers from frequent crashes and performance issues, making it difficult to enjoy the experience.
- Many players find the gameplay boring and unengaging, as it often involves passively watching rather than actively participating.
gameplay
3 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe gameplay mechanics are complex and well-designed, primarily benefiting a medium-paced single-celled organism with a wide field of vision. Players express optimism for the game's potential growth despite its current focus.
“The mechanics behind the game are complex and seem solid, so I'm hopeful that it's going to grow a lot.”
“It seems the nature of the game mechanics heavily favor a single-celled organism that swims at a medium pace and has sensory perception covering a 90 to 150 degree field of vision.”
“It seems the nature of the game mechanics heavily favors a single-celled organism that swims at a medium pace and has sensory perception covering a 90 to 150 degree field of vision.”