But the Pribnow box sequence shown should be on the non-template strand, and the poly(A) tail doesn't appear in the DNA at all. The poly(A) site does (TTATTT, etc), and plays an important role in termination in eukarotes, but the adenines are added after cleavage. In bacteria the terminator has a few different mechanisms.
As this is a game of learning. I was wondering why you didn't take people that might not be able to see certain colors into account when deciding how the cards match.
That's a really great question +Darrell Moore, and an important one! When I first designed the game, it was just a hobby and a fun project. The game was fun and people liked it, so I launched a Kickstarter campaign to publish it, but it wasn't until after I had printed the game the challenges with colorblindness became apparent to me. This is definitely something I am keeping in mind with future color choices in my games.
@@geniusgames5802 fair enough. Well I've bought cytosis (with expansion) and subatomic. So far loving cytosis (subatomic on its way). My vote is you guys print a second edition assuming there is enough demand. The art in this game looks pretty awesome.
But the Pribnow box sequence shown should be on the non-template strand, and the poly(A) tail doesn't appear in the DNA at all. The poly(A) site does (TTATTT, etc), and plays an important role in termination in eukarotes, but the adenines are added after cleavage. In bacteria the terminator has a few different mechanisms.
As this is a game of learning. I was wondering why you didn't take people that might not be able to see certain colors into account when deciding how the cards match.
That's a really great question +Darrell Moore, and an important one! When I first designed the game, it was just a hobby and a fun project. The game was fun and people liked it, so I launched a Kickstarter campaign to publish it, but it wasn't until after I had printed the game the challenges with colorblindness became apparent to me. This is definitely something I am keeping in mind with future color choices in my games.
If you reprint the game perhaps use different symbols where the triangle is
+Darrell Moore Ah! Phenomenal idea! I wish you were around last year :-)
+John Coveyou otherwise seems like a really neat teaching game congrats
I mean, the corresponding dna matches with real life, so you could just remember which nucleotides go with which.
Any plans for a reprint or a 2nd edition of this game?
I would really love to but we've tried a few different updated versions and haven't found any changes that we enjoyed enough :-(
@@geniusgames5802 Yeah but just a reprint for anyone who wants it?
It's this game still available for purchase? can't find it.
We don't sell it anymore unfortunately.
@@geniusgames5802 fair enough. Well I've bought cytosis (with expansion) and subatomic. So far loving cytosis (subatomic on its way). My vote is you guys print a second edition assuming there is enough demand. The art in this game looks pretty awesome.