Javabean the Xeroglyph

238 of 655
Javabean
76% Happy
Owner
sulvas
Stolen
23 Jul 2021
Hatched
20 Sep 2021
Immortal
21 Apr 2022
6,920 +5
Views
1,940 +1
Clicks
2,001
Feeds
Recent Feeders
The first non-member of the oople clan. I saw the design and immediately decided it must be my precious little bean. Typically displays pictograms that mean "I love coffee". He didn't actually know the difference between tea, coffee, and hot chocolate until recently. He thought they were all just variations of coffee. Stove taught him that they were different things. Now the hatchings have to work even harder to get Javabean his coffee.

Bought from the auction house on 9/9/2021. Original Name: I forgot to take note of it but was probably similar to Mudbean's original name as they were bought from the same person.

Got to Stage 3 on 10/5/21 Was the first non-oople to hit stage 3
Got to Stage 4 on 11/12/21.

Hatched myself at 12:58 am Egg Cave time. Was the second of the non-oople clan to hatch. I wanted him to be the first but Vibravo ruined those plans.

About Xeroglyph Eggs

A Xeroglyph egg switches and changes the glyphs displayed on its face every 10 seconds. Each time, the configuration of glyphs is completely unique. It never repeats. Thus, it is thought Xeroglyphs possess a connection to deep and ancient knowledge of the Old Age.

The Science and Research Center in Ark City is still trying to understand how these glyphs are stored in the memory of this species. Is it found in a Xeroglyph's genetic code?

About the Xeroglyph Creature

After hatching, Xeroglyphs stop changing their pictograms every 10 seconds. Instead, Xeroglyphs begin using their lower face to express their emotions and how they feel. When Xeroglyphs do begin changing their lower face in rapid succession (like every 30 seconds) it means that they are trying to tell you a story based on the ancient hieroglyphs of the Old Age.

Xeroglyphs have been well studied by the Science and Research Center in Ark City. Most of the information that Xeroglyphs have provided to researchers hasn't been that useful. However, there was an instance a short time ago where a Xeroglyph (simply named "X") told researchers the exact location of a tomb inside of the buried pyramids of the Northern Plains. When researchers reached and excavated the area, they found exactly what the Xeroglyph had told them—a tomb filled with treasure. How the Xeroglyph itself knew the exact location remains a mystery, but suggests a unique relationship to time and memory.