Master the rules of Conway's Game of Life in this indie puzzle game from the creators of Energy Balance and Energy Cycle. Players face a square field locked in a stable state and add a precise number of cells to trigger evolution toward a halted, colored outcome or a full clear in hard black-and-white mode. Draw single points or deploy classic patterns like gliders, which shift diagonally, and lightweight spaceships that track straight ahead.
Difficulty scales with a restricted drawing area on tougher levels, sharpening placement strategy. This casual cellular automaton challenge rewards precise pattern knowledge and foresight through simulation steps. Puzzle enthusiasts who enjoy logical evolution mechanics find a focused test of Life's core principles here.
'Bacteria' - A new puzzle game from the creators of 'Energy Balance' and 'Energy Cycle'.
This game is based on the rules of the cellular automaton ‘Life’ devised by John Horton Conway in 1970.
(You can read more about how it works in greater details here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conway's_Game_of_Life )
In 'Bacteria' you have a square game field that is in some form of a stable state. You need to add in a certain number of cells so that, after a few steps, the field will be halted (in colored mode) or even cleared (in "hard" black & white mode). You could draw in single points, or use standard 'Life' patterns like "Gliders" (they move at an angle) and "Lightweight spaceships (LWSS)" (they move in a straight line).
Depending on the difficulty level, the player can use a smaller area to add new cells.
