If there was ever a more independent Norn than Candidum, I would love to know! She may not have been the brightest, as evidenced by her sampling of the deathcap mushroom, yet she seemed to learn from her mistakes. ... Continue Reading


If there was ever a more independent Norn than Candidum, I would love to know! She may not have been the brightest, as evidenced by her sampling of the deathcap mushroom, yet she seemed to learn from her mistakes. ... Continue Reading

There have only been a few updates regarding the updated Creatures 1 honey, with one of the more recent discussions centered around the design. Luckily, the design is finalized and works like a charm! The tricky part involves the ... Continue Reading

The two youngest Norns in my Creatures 1 world bonded right away, and they looked like they weren’t going anywhere! Hansonii was thrilled to have a little friend to play with. Iridollae was still just a baby and had ... Continue Reading

Several months ago, Malkin released an >update for the Creatures 1 still! Regrettably, this happened when I was on hiatus and I never properly gave her creation the attention it deserves. There are still many things to improve and ... Continue Reading

After a short break from hatching eggs, I jumped right back over to the incubator. Meet Iridollae! This absolutely adorable Norn is a part of the sixth generation, yet she is another first generation Norn designed to bring in ... Continue Reading

Where can one find danger in Creatures 1? Most of Albia is relatively safe, save for the random antigens that can float around anywhere, yet the damp area where the deathcap mushrooms grow can be a fatal one. After ... Continue Reading

The Discover Albia Forum is off to a wonderful start, and I sincerely thank all of those who have joined! I appreciate all of the feedback so far, and I’m working on expanding into other types of sections to ... Continue Reading

Malkin recently shared an interesting genome of a Norn with a rather unique problem. Stuck pregnancies in Creatures 1 usually occur as the result of a genetic mutation. Naturally, I couldn’t stop myself from wanting to take a closer ... Continue Reading