What do you feed your gachas?
I usually stuff my gachas with stone and pellets, since its very easy to get stone with a doedy, anything else i feed my gachas is to rid myself of unwanted clutter like the stone tools, spears and cloth peices i get while hunting. I save high end gacha food, like metal structures, to tame gachas.
How do I get my Gacha to stop eating meat?
Gacha eat a LOT from feeding trough. To counter this simply fill the trough with Rare Mushrooms. Next time to go to feed your tames the gachas hunger will already be up and they won't touch the meat. (Megachelon for easy mushrooms) CRAZY GOOD organic poly hack: Find one that can make organic polymer..
Can gacha babies feed themselves from troughs?
If you don't have any mods and are playing completely standard ARK, you will always have to be within rendering distance until the Gacha baby reaches 10.1%+ maturation (Juvenile phase), after which it can feed itself from your troughs.
How many gacha should I get?
Would recommend getting two gacha, both of opposite gender, if you want the full effect. But don't put gacha of identical gender together; it's only going to hamper the production. i have all that down ive just been feeding them raw stone and wanted to be more efficient ^^
Do feeding troughs work on Gachas?
Upon reaching the juvenile phase (10.1%+ maturation), the Gacha baby will be able to eat from your Feeding Trough, which means that you can safely leave the Gacha or even log off, since it will simply feed itself via the trough.
What is the best thing to feed gacha?
So far my very best and go to is stone arrows. Super fast to make I usually make 2k at a time and put 1k in each. I do get consistent crystals just about every eat. Also have 2 owls on each.
What is the best thing to feed gacha for loot?
4:3725:28ARK Gacha Best Food For Loot - The Complete Series Ep82 - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipSo up to now i've just been feeding them stone.MoreSo up to now i've just been feeding them stone.
What do you feed a gacha?
0:3717:13WHAT IS THE BEST AND WORST TO FEED GACHAS!!!! ITS NOT LIKELY ...YouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipAnd with those different types of food. We are also going to be testing different qualities.MoreAnd with those different types of food. We are also going to be testing different qualities. Different everything we are finally going to find out what is the best now i've gone so much i'll go ahead
What do Gacha babies eat?
When raising a baby gacha, fill their inventory with stacks rare mushrooms. They don't prefer them over other foods, but they will eat them if they have to and each mushroom regains alot of food. This will keep them from starving. This is really easy on aberration.
What makes Gachas produce faster?
6:2715:15GACHAS 101: HOW TO SET UP YOUR GACHA FARM - YouTubeYouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipBut um but what they're doing is it actually increases. The amount of crystals you get per time theyMoreBut um but what they're doing is it actually increases. The amount of crystals you get per time they sit down every time a gotcha sits down it's capable of producing.
What kibble do Gachas eat?
Gacha: The Gacha lives in the Forest biome and is a passive tame that will eat pretty much everything you drop. It prefers Snow Owl Feces or Element, but it will also eat stones or anything in your inventory.
How do you make gacha happy?
Gacha's have a jealously mechanic. They are most happy when they are with a single mate, and eating owl pellets.
How do Snow Owls poop more?
By self freezing and regaining stamina, the Snow Owl's hunger will drop drastically, in this time you can defecate 2 - 3 times to make several pellets. You may repeat this process for multiple crop plots for maximum crop longevity. When tossing a cryopod with a snow owl in it, it will immediately drop a pellet.
Does the level of Gacha matter?
Level of the gacha doesn't matter - Crafting skill of the gacha does. 160 crafting will give you the maximum items per production crystal.
What do Gacha eat in Ark?
In ARK: Survival Evolved, the Gacha eats Tek Structures (10), Greenhouse Structures (10), Metal Structures (10), Stone Structures (10), Wooden Structures (10), Metal Tools (Primitive) (10), Thatch Structures (10), Snow Owl Pellet, Stone Tools (Primitive) (10), Metal (10), Stone (10), Wood (10), and Berries (10).
How do you feed Gacha Claus?
Feed Gacha Claus & wait a little Look for Gacha Claus again and open his inventory. Now put the coal and mistletoe in it. He will now eat them one by one, growing gacha crystals on his back. Mostly you will get a primitive gacha crystal here, but in rare cases it will also drop ascended crystals!
How do I get better Gacha crystals?
1:226:39GACHA CRYSTALS FOR DAYS! HOW TO BEST SET UP YOUR GACHAS!!YouTubeStart of suggested clipEnd of suggested clipThe more materials that it takes something to actually build up to create a crystal you can see themMoreThe more materials that it takes something to actually build up to create a crystal you can see them growing on their backs right now quicker the crystal grows.
How do Snow Owls poop more?
By self freezing and regaining stamina, the Snow Owl's hunger will drop drastically, in this time you can defecate 2 - 3 times to make several pellets. You may repeat this process for multiple crop plots for maximum crop longevity. When tossing a cryopod with a snow owl in it, it will immediately drop a pellet.
Basic Info
- Dossier
This section is intended to be an exact copy of what the survivor Helena Walker, the author of the dossiers, has written. There may be some discrepancies between this text and the in-game creature. - Behavior
The Gacha roams around in The UnderForest, the deepest area of the Crater Forest, swiping occasionally at rocks, trees and bushes; which they follow with sitting down and eating. They're big and bulky, with relatively good stamina, but, unfortunately, are fairly slow both when walking …
Combat
- This section describes how to fight against the Gacha. General As the Gacha is usually a passive animal, there are not many reasons for one to become hostile. If you must kill one, they are extremely slow and are not capable of doing significant damage. It is advised to keep out of its range so you can hit it easily. The resources dropped by a dead Gacha are generally inferior to th…
Taming
- You can only feed a happy Gacha (without other Gachas being nearby recently). Sad Gachas will ignore you. Just simply drop something on the ground from your inventory, and it will soon eat it. The larger quantity of item dropped, the faster it is tamed. The rarer the dropped item is, the higher level it will become(affecting taming effectiveness). ...
Breeding
- When a male and female Gacha mate, the mother produces a Gacha baby after gestation. The Production wheel of the new Gacha is visible from birth. Warning: Certain foods will cause the Gacha baby to starve to death! For example, the food meter of Gachas goes down faster than Berries feed them, which means that if they eat berries, they will quickly die. It is therefore r…
Utility
- Gachas are solitary creatures, except when they have one (and only one) mate with them. If there is a same gender Gacha within 14 or less foundation range, they will become 'sad'; other than their facial expression, they will refuse to look directly at the survivor if "Ally-Looking" is on, they will not pick up items/resources dropped near them (they will make an expression with their head turne…
Notes/Trivia
- This mechanic and the name Gacha are a reference to "gachapon", the Japanese toy machine in which after putting in money, a plastic egg pops out with a random collectible toy. The name is onomatopoeia of the sounds the machine makes ("Gacha " from turning the knob, "pon" from the capsule dropping down). In lore, the person who had childhood memories of Japan that Helena …
Gallery
- The Gacha as seen in the teaser video The Gacha with its saddle on. The promo image for the Gacha. Gacha Icon Baby gacha will eat from an adult gacha thus controlling their huge appetite. A happy Gacha
References
- ↑ ARK Smart Breeding