Argies take at least three times longer despite similar numbers. My team of Ankys and Turtles (roughly 9ish) crank me up to 50 in a few multi-hour sessions.

That said, with 9 females you should be getting them fairly briskly.

Originally posted by Veeshan:Same here, wildly different rates per dinos, official rates. *stasis as far as I understood means that when no players are in rendering distance of dinos everything they do is stopped including egg laying (and pooping and moving) I have male and several females of each species and an oviraptor nearby and that seems the most that I can do to increase egg laying rate but even then it is only a 2% chance every 11 minutes and 20 seconds, I'm getting on average maybe 5 eggs a day with 9 mate boosted females of a certain species, what can I do to get more? I'm finding this a bit confusing, it says female dinos lay eggs continuously regardless if a player is nearby or not but it is also saying for it not to be in stasis* a player has to be near by and the the game starts the egg laying calculation when a player is nearby.ĭoes this mean that when a player is nearby it starts the timer?Įgg laying doesn't seem to happen at exact intervals (17 minutes without ovi and 11 minutes and 20 seconds with ovi) so is the egg laying not entirely stopped when players are out of range but instead paused and then resumed when a player renders the dinos? On the other hand, the game starts the egg laying calculation routine when the creature comes out of stasis, i.e. the creature has to be loaded which in practice means a player has to be in its vicinity. (Technically spoken, the creature cannot be in stasis*, i.e. 'Currently female dinos will drop eggs continuously, no matter if the player is around or not. I've made an egg pen in the hopes of mass producing kibbles for taming but I'm getting barely any eggs, so I did a bit of research and in the wiki it says

Ark dodo not laying eggs