Combat General Ī few hits of your fists will knock it out. Note that the values are for optimal cases, always bring extra supplies!įor a level-dependent count of resources needed, try an external taming calculator.
Torpidity-depletion: 2.08 / s, Time until all torpidity is depleted: 00:06:43 The following lists are for Jerboas spawned by mods, console commands or in Dungeons (Mobile) as they are not limited to be level 1. On mobile you do not have boomerangs so simply shoot a single tranq arrow at it with a primitive bow, or a whack or two with a club/fists. However, its low torpor means it wakes up fairly fast, so make sure you have some form of torpor-inducing agent like Narcotics or Narcoberries on hand. It is one of the easiest creatures to tame due to its inability to fight back and low torpor. You can also simply hit it with your fists, because while it will run away, it is rather slow and a low-level player should be able to catch up to it. Taming įor general info about domesticating a wild creature see Taming.īoomerang it once or twice and it will go down. This makes it hard to retrieve the levels on a tamed creature, so this tool is only for wild ones, but gives a first impression, how well the stats are distributed. Note that after the creature is tamed it gets bonuses on some stats depending on the taming effectiveness. The stat-calculator does not work in the mobile-view, see here for alternatives: Apps For instance, cheat SetTargetDinoColor 0 6 would color the Jerboa's "paws and back" magenta. This information can be used to alter the Jerboa's regions by entering cheat SetTargetDinoColor in the cheat console.
Hover your cursor over a color to display its name and ID. The colored squares shown underneath each region's description are the colors that the Jerboa will randomly spawn with to provide an overall range of its natural color scheme. For demonstration, the regions below are colored red over an albino Jerboa. This section displays the Jerboa's natural colors and regions. ARK's jerboa differ in nearly every way from real life jerboa. Its eyes are large, and it usually has stripes on its back that differ in color from its normal coat. It has a long, flexible tail in which the fur grows thicker near the tip. It seems like a miniature kangaroo, but its head and ears are extremely similar to a fennec fox. Fleeing is its only means of defense, meaning it is easy prey for many predators. In the wild the Jerboa is a shy, harmless creature that runs when attacked. The Jerboa is used by survivors as a Weather Detector. Not that I need justification, but I'll take whatever excuse I can get. When the weather is about to change, Renopila will suddenly start behaving differently, so taming Renopila does have practical uses that can justify its perch upon one's shoulder.
In addition to being the cutest little companion in the desert, hours of close study and/or cuddling have taught me that Renopila has an instinctive understanding of this land's weather patterns. In fact, while Renopila generally fits into the clade Glires, it seems to share traits with both rodents and lagomorphs. The fact that it does not hop is a dead giveaway. The locals refer to Renopila as a Jerboa, but while it does look similar in some ways, it is clearly unrelated. It's an easy meal for predators and survivors alike, the latter of whom also value its hide. Unfortunately, being harmless and lovable is inadequate as a defense mechanism in this wasteland, and that means Renopila is at the bottom of the food chain.
Scientifically speaking, Renopila amplexus is an adorable little fuzzball and I just want to hug it forever.