I see the terms "XXX", "YYY", "XYZ", and "Triple Gened" thrown around a lot.
Can someone give me the basic definition of what they mean?
I see the terms "XXX", "YYY", "XYZ", and "Triple Gened" thrown around a lot.
Can someone give me the basic definition of what they mean?
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Moony / they/him / +3
I'm currently checking interest in my art and I think my hatchery will (hopefully) reopen later this year! Please check back for their links later.
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xXMonstaerXx The XYX, etc is due to colors matching. Such as XXY would be obsidian/obsidian/any XYY would be any/Obsidian/Obsidian. XYZ would refer to any/any/any but no doubles. The obsidian is just an example
Triple gened means that it has three genes, such as iridescent/shimmer/glimmer. Any mix of available genes qualifies for this. :)
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xXMonstaerXx The XYX, etc is due to colors matching. Such as XXY would be obsidian/obsidian/any XYY would be any/Obsidian/Obsidian. XYZ would refer to any/any/any but no doubles. The obsidian is just an example
Triple gened means that it has three genes, such as iridescent/shimmer/glimmer. Any mix of available genes qualifies for this. :)
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QyetLady
Thanks for the help! (It was really confusing me, I always thought XXX, XXY, etc. was always referring to genes...)
Do you know if there's a third gene for Cherub/Seraph?
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QyetLady
Thanks for the help! (It was really confusing me, I always thought XXX, XXY, etc. was always referring to genes...)
Do you know if there's a third gene for Cherub/Seraph?
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Moony / they/him / +3
I'm currently checking interest in my art and I think my hatchery will (hopefully) reopen later this year! Please check back for their links later.
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xXMonstaerXx I don't think so, but there are many standalone tertiary genes as well. About the only thing I can think of is perhaps the newest tert gene, contour may be meant in that particular accenting role? :) But there's new genes added as the site continues to grow, so who knows what's possible in the future? ^_^
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xXMonstaerXx I don't think so, but there are many standalone tertiary genes as well. About the only thing I can think of is perhaps the newest tert gene, contour may be meant in that particular accenting role? :) But there's new genes added as the site continues to grow, so who knows what's possible in the future? ^_^
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QyetLady
Thank you again---so I guess a Cherub/Seraph is XX then?...
They should add in a gene called "Pious" or something to make it XXX
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QyetLady
Thank you again---so I guess a Cherub/Seraph is XX then?...
They should add in a gene called "Pious" or something to make it XXX
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Moony / they/him / +3
I'm currently checking interest in my art and I think my hatchery will (hopefully) reopen later this year! Please check back for their links later.
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xXMonstaerXx
That would be kinda neat, but as QyetLady mentioned, XXX/XYX/XYZ are more short hand for colors (matching or not) rather than genes.
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xXMonstaerXx
That would be kinda neat, but as QyetLady mentioned, XXX/XYX/XYZ are more short hand for colors (matching or not) rather than genes.
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xXMonstaerXx Genes are a whole separate thing from X's and Y's, which refer to colors!
XXY means the primary and secondary color are the same, such as Red/Red/Blue.
XYX means the primary and tertiary color are the same, such as Red/Blue/Red.
XYY means the secondary and tertiary color are the same, such as Red/Blue/Blue.
XXX means all three colors are the same, aka. a 'triple', such as Red/Red/Red. (This is not the same thing as Triple Gened.)
XYZ means all three colors are different, such as Red/Blue/Yellow.
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xXMonstaerXx Genes are a whole separate thing from X's and Y's, which refer to colors!
XXY means the primary and secondary color are the same, such as Red/Red/Blue.
XYX means the primary and tertiary color are the same, such as Red/Blue/Red.
XYY means the secondary and tertiary color are the same, such as Red/Blue/Blue.
XXX means all three colors are the same, aka. a 'triple', such as Red/Red/Red. (This is not the same thing as Triple Gened.)
XYZ means all three colors are different, such as Red/Blue/Yellow.
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ACWN
Ah, I've come to notice that!
It would be neat, but gene XXX, etc. and color XXX, etc. would probably get mixed up quite often!
(Unless the gene counterpart is like AAA, BBB, or ABC...)
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Cynictis
Thank you for the help! (Those little examples really clicked!)
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ACWN
Ah, I've come to notice that!
It would be neat, but gene XXX, etc. and color XXX, etc. would probably get mixed up quite often!
(Unless the gene counterpart is like AAA, BBB, or ABC...)
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Cynictis
Thank you for the help! (Those little examples really clicked!)
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Moony / they/him / +3
I'm currently checking interest in my art and I think my hatchery will (hopefully) reopen later this year! Please check back for their links later.
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xXMonstaerXx Instead of X's and Y's, matching gene sets, especially the more popular ones, usually get nicknames such as 'Irishim' for Iridescent/Shimmer, 'Cryface' for Crystal/Facet, or 'PetButt' (lol) for Petals/Butterfly.
There aren't really any truly matching tert genes, though, except for maybe Glimmer (since a lot of people used to complain that Underbelly looked too flat with Iridescent or Crystal). There are more neutral ones that can work with just about any gene combo, and then there are some busy ones like Crackle that need more careful planning to pull off.
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xXMonstaerXx Instead of X's and Y's, matching gene sets, especially the more popular ones, usually get nicknames such as 'Irishim' for Iridescent/Shimmer, 'Cryface' for Crystal/Facet, or 'PetButt' (lol) for Petals/Butterfly.
There aren't really any truly matching tert genes, though, except for maybe Glimmer (since a lot of people used to complain that Underbelly looked too flat with Iridescent or Crystal). There are more neutral ones that can work with just about any gene combo, and then there are some busy ones like Crackle that need more careful planning to pull off.
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xXMonstaerXx
Most people don't use XXX/XXY/XYX/XXY for genes, but for colors. Genes, like Cynictis stated, are just abbreviated.
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xXMonstaerXx
Most people don't use XXX/XXY/XYX/XXY for genes, but for colors. Genes, like Cynictis stated, are just abbreviated.
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