Alligator Snapping Turtle | |
---|---|
Details | |
Speed
|
90% |
Walking speed
|
90% |
Health
|
7.0 (total: 700) |
Damage
|
7.0 (total: 140) |
Armour
|
35% |
Armour pen.
|
30% (75% while boosting) |
Damage reflect.
|
25% |
Boosts
|
3 |
Biome statistics | |
Oxygen time
|
60 seconds |
Temperature time
|
10 seconds |
Pressure time
|
5 seconds |
Salinity time
|
20 seconds |
Credits |
The Alligator snapping turtle is a tier 10 animal. It is based on its real life counterpart, Macrochelys temminckii.
Mechanics[ | ]
- Giant salamander evolves into alligator snapping turtle
- 48,000 required for a Giant salamander to evolve into an alligator snapping turtle.
- Alligator snapping turtles do not evolve into any other animals, as they are one of the latest (tier 10) animals.
- Alligator snapping turtles drop meat upon death.
- As an alligator snapping turtle, friendly fire is turned off for all tier 1 animals: meaning you cannot damage them nor be damaged by them.
Abilities[ | ]
Passive Abilities[ | ]
- You slowly sink to the seabed.
You can disguise as a silhouette (meat) if you are facing the ground
Active Abilities[ | ]
"Bleed+stun" ability is activated by charging and releasing the boost. Ability throws the turtle forwards and causeing bleeding and short-term stun for animal which turtle hits.
Suitable Biomes[ | ]
- The suitable biome for the alligator snapping turtle is the Swamp and deep swamp.
- If an alligator snapping turtle enters the arctic, it will lose oxygen and salinity.
- If an alligator snapping turtle enters the arctic surface, it will lose temperature and not regenerate salinity.
- If an alligator snapping turtle enters the deeeep, it will lose oxygen and salinity.
- If an alligator snapping turtle enters the swamp, it will lose oxygen; however, it can swim and its oxygen time is long enough for this to not matter.
Diet[ | ]
Name | Image | Can be eaten by | XP | Common Spawn Locations | Other information |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Plankton | Every animal in the game | 250 | Everywhere | Designed to spawn in bodies of water | |
Ice | Arctic, Deeeep | ||||
Reef Food | Reef | ||||
Dam Food | Animals Tier 1 to Tier 7, Bald Eagle, Tiger Shark, Leatherback Turtle and Sea Turtle | 43 | Spawns automatically in the roots of Beaver Dams | Cannot be spawned manually with the mapmaker | |
Volcano Food | All animals except lamprey | ? | Shot out of volcanoes automatically | Aside from granting XP, it also replenishes your temperature bar by 1 second upon being eaten, only for animals that cannot live in the cold | |
Human | Tier 9 to Tier 10 Animals | ? | Spawns in the surface of the water | Rarer and less used by mapmakers due to them being farmable and gives a lot of xp compared to other foods | |
Flappy Ducks | Tier 6 to Tier 10 Animals | ? | Spawns in the sky in huge numbers, at a horizontal line | ||
Bird Poop | All animals except for lampreys and pelicans | ? | Spawns underneath seagulls every ten seconds. | Can't be spawned manually with a mapmaker | |
Stonefish Barbs | All animals except for the Stonefish who spawned it | 0 | Spawns in numbers of three whenever a Stonefish dash boosts. | Upon being eaten, the barbs deal 75 damage each, and poisons the animal who ate them for 4 seconds (unstackable). They despawn upon being eaten or after four seconds. | |
Meat
(sushi) |
Every animal in the game | 1000 | Spawns wherever a Tier 2 to Tier 10 Animal die, along with bones | Major food and XP source for all animals. | |
Anglerfish Bait | All Animals except for the Anglerfish who spawned it | 0 | Spawns infront of an Anglerfish when it is stationary (as its passive ability). | No fixed look, resembles the last food the Anglerfish eats. It does nothing too, but the Anglerfish will deal twice as much damage (100x2, therefore 200) to the animal that ate it |
Hiding Places[ | ]
Hiding Places are props that allow animals to hide. Each animal has different hiding places that are suitable for them. At most cases, the bigger the animal, the fewer the Hiding Places they can interact with. Below are the Hiding Places that can be used for the Alligator Snapping Turtle.
Name | Summary | Image |
---|---|---|
Giant Shipwreck | The biggest prop of all. Animals can hide in its windows or cracks, no matter what Tier it is. Placed by mapmakers in small amounts (1 to 3) due to how useful it is. |
Skins[ | ]
Skins are cosmetics used to change an animal's looks, or sometimes, an animal’s biome or size statistics slightly. The table below shows the list of approved skins that can be used for the Alligator Snapping Turtle.
Realistic Skins[ | ]
Realistic skins can be used at every time of the year. They are mostly based on real-life species or adjectives such as 'Battle-Scarred' or 'Dark'.
Name | Creator | ID | Price | Date Created | Stats Changing | Description | Image |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Suwannee Snapping Turtle | xX-Thrasher-Xx | 62 | 200 | 21st March, 2019 | False | N/A | |
Armored Snapper | Improvable | 66 | 200 | 8th September, 2019 | N/A | ||
Pied Alligator Snapping Turtle | motomotomotomoto | 4771 | 350 | 22nd March, 2021 | N/A | ||
Madagascan Big-Headed Turtle | Myhailot | 4558 | 170 | 16th March, 2021 | Erymnochelys madagascariensis is native to the waters of slow-moving rivers and lakes in western Madagascar. These turtles are critically endangered. | ||
Big-headed Amazon River Turtle | Tacoco | 4553 | 150 | 16th March, 2021 | Peltocephalus dumerilianus. The big-headed Amazon River turtle also known as the big- headed sideneck. This large turtle is found in Brazil (Amazonas, Pará), Colombia, French Guiana, Venezuela, Ecuador, and possibly in Peru. | ||
Malaysian Giant Turtle | Myhailot | 2116 | 175 | 1st November, 2022 | Orlitia borneensis is the largest freshwater turtle in Southeast Asia, reaching 80 cm and weight of up to 50 kg. It inhabits large lakes, swamps, and slow-flowing rivers and feeds primarily on fish. | ||
Apalachicola Snapping Turtle | Myhailot | 20896 | 150 | 17th February, 2023 | Recently separated species of Alligator Snapping Turtle, Macrochelys apalachicolae is not very well documented. It can be found in the Apalachicola River, United States and also within other panhandle rivers within the states of Florida, Georgia, and Alabama. |