Experiment with cellular automata in a sandbox simulation where multiple species coexist and interact on shared grids. Customize each species' behavior, appearance, and sound to shape their reproduction, death, and relationships-deciding which ones turn friendly or hostile. GPU-powered performance handles massive grids with millions of units at over 30 turns per second, limited only by your VRAM.
Turn static patterns into dynamic audiovisual ecosystems by assigning animated colors, imported images, or sound samples with effects that shift based on simulation states. PC players who enjoy deep customization and large-scale simulations find endless experimentation here, blending Life-like rules with evolving visuals and audio.
Automata Ecosystem is a sandbox simulation game that lets you experiment with all kinds of cellular automata in an environment that lets them interact with each other. Not only that, this is a sandbox built for customizability: you can create your own species and customize their behavior, appearance and sound. Yes, their sound too! Automata Ecosystem is also built to turn cellular automata into a complete, interactive and evolving audiovisual experience.
Large scale cellular automata simulation powered by the GPU
Automata Ecosystem's simulation model runs almost entirely on the GPU, allowing grids that fit millions of units to run at more than 30 turns per second. Play with how many different species you want! The only limit is how big of a grid fits in your VRAM.
Customizable species interacting with each other
Putting a twist on Life-like cellular automata. More than one species of cellular automata may live and interact on the same grid, and you can decide how they act, when they die and reproduce, and which species they consider friendly or hostile
Turning cellular automata into an audiovisual experience.
Each species' look and sound can be customized. You can have flat or animated colors that change each turn, for an ecosystem that also evolves in appearance; you can also import images into the simulation to easily bring your own art to life. As for sound, each species can be assigned a sample to be played with dynamic effects that change depending on the simulation's state.
