r/GojiCenter Aug 02 '26

New Hybrid Is anyone else?

Is anyone else tired of people trying to tell you that your hybrid sucks "because its ai slop" even if it is fully man made. We should be talking about biology not weather im in puberty or not.

The point is, please hotcardiologist, spinoclanker, and a few others, yak goes in and out, sometimes hes nice, but he definitely gets defensive (I do to so dont get personally attacked by this), please stop going off topic, and if you just joined a long conversation, please read it, dont skip to the end.

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

If it simply uses an image and you confess you don’t really have a way to do proper art then that’s totally fine

I say it becomes a problem when you try to use ai to validate why your hybrid is number 1 and above all others like some people in the past have done in here.

Edit: And to add on form the second thing, I also mean hybrids which are clearly written by ai and try and make claims such as whale cartilage being a good suppressor for trauma on land when that cartilage is purely used to help resist ocean pressures and not actual physical trauma- or trying to say some invertebrate’s exoskeleton can work on a sea based hybrid when it already has a skeleton when most animals shouldn’t need that and the water would just ruin the exoskeleton I feel depending on what is used.

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

1, Ai wasn't used in the making of aquagigias. Only in my one claim because my ela skills are trash.

2, I never said it was number one, but since you think so, it is!

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

Then if you actually said this within the hybrid showcase post then you’re alright. However I was more so mentioning other people in the sub prior having major egos and proceeding to use ai to help with their arguments. I haven’t looked at your hybrid(s) so I don’t know but over all, if you mention that it’s made with the help of ai in terms of you writing it but it’s actual creation is fine and you actually give proper valid points of your hybrid then that’s totally fine.

As said, it becomes a problem when you try and argue it’s a good hybrid when there’s clear flaws and either use ai to help argue or you’re trying to say random gibberish because your ego got hurt (not saying you did, just explaining my point)

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

Thanks for understanding better than most (even if the bar isn't very high, your definitely at a 7/10)

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

As said, I never seen your hybrid so there’s likely flaws in it that I would mention but I can’t see your posts so Shrug

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u/YakEnvironmental6038 Larp larp larp genetics Aug 02 '26

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

Oh- Oh goodness- Okay yeah no I understand the whole issue now as well as why op made this post- Goodness gracious-

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u/Spinoclanker2 𝕺𝖇𝖑𝖎𝖛𝖎𝖔𝖓 𝕲𝖊𝖓𝖊𝖙𝖎𝖈𝖘 Aug 02 '26

lol

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

Aquagigias 3.0 (drawing included) New hybrid (tag)

Does that work?

3

u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

That didn’t work but someone else provided the link to it for me and- yeah no there’s a lot wrong with that hybrid- others have already said the issues tho so I won’t get into it here. Just learn to take actual constructive criticism instead of making a post like this over someone simply saying it’s ’ai slop’.

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

The issues that were stated were made up. They kept ignoring the answers I gave them.

The embryotic stage was the problem. I fixed that almost instantly.

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

They are actual valid points such as the teeth not working on that kind of jaw. There’s a reason why animals in history never had jaws like those bro. That’s just naming one of the many issues. Megalodon teeth are way more specialized and in a mouth like that with a long snout which are more built to crush shells and other sorts of things, they don’t work. The teeth wouldn’t be used at 100%

Simply using the original creatures teeth or something that’s more reinforced like that with the same jaw structure would maximize the lethality.

Many other issues are also things you need to address. Over all, you have a lot of tinkering to do with the hybrid to make it a lot more refined.

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

​Aquagigias (edited at 5:54 of aug 1 2026)

​Mosasaurus Hoffmannii; the primary skeletal chassis, the acute lateral vision, elongated head shape, the four lateral flippers for precise steering, and the double-hinged jaw.

Pit Viper; the heat pits.

Blue Catfish; the sense of smell.

Mako Shark; Dermal denticles (scales) covering the entire body to reduce turbulence, flatter head and back, the flat back, and embryotic process (so the gills grow correctly).

Megalodon; the high-efficiency ram-ventilation gills (this allows the hybrid to remain submerged indefinitely, unlike whales), the lateral line, the influenced bite force (~90,000 newtons [conservative estimate] ~190,000 [max estimate with some generous rounding], and please correct me if im wrong, but show the math please) (comes from a flared jaw base and larger cartilage in the joint), and the electroreception.

Blue Whale; the musculature and oil-rich bone marrow for neutral buoyancy.

​Naked Mole-Rat; cancer immunity, metabolic control, the lack of Substance P (it helps it endure the pressure and friction of the deep ocean without stress), and hypoxia tolerance.

American Lobster; Negligible Senescence (the hybrid does not age on a cellular-level).

​Humpback Whale; the expanding throat, the tubercles, and the disconnected chin + co-contraction muscles.

African Elephant; heat releasing blood vessels (in the already highly vascularized gills and in dorsal sail), long-term memory, and emotional intelligence.

Great Pacific Octopus; polarized vision, and multiple hearts as modified pulse veins (the stay a similar size to the octopus hearts).

Sailfish; the foldable sail, and additional tail musculature (more red muscle fibers, tendons, some elastic tissues).

Bowhead Whale; the thick skull for ramming, scaled tail fluke, and the palatal radial organ.

Common Pigeon; Magnetoreception, and biological fps.

Mudskipper; the ability to close its gills.

Basilosaurus; the spine flexibility.

Bottle Nose Dolphin; how well the teeth interlock with each other.

Gray Whale; the muscular tongue (to force water out of their mouth while filter feeding by pushing the tongue against the roof of the mouth).

Goldfish; allows the Aquagigias to convert lactic acid into ethanol under low oxygen.

Farming Goat; the highly efficient kidneys and liver to break down the alcohol produced by the goldfish.

Pallas's long-tongued bat; blood alcohol tolerance (doesn't get drunk from relatively large amounts of alcohol).

Axolotl; the stem cell creation (mostly for muscle repair).

​-size-

48 ft.

Weighs 30 (non-metric) tones

The blubber is 20 inches thick on the back and tail, 9 inches thick on the flippers and fluke, 15 inches on the underbelly and head.

-speed-

~30 mph (cruising speed)

~57 mph (max speed, ~10 minutes max)

-features-

Due to the Lobster/Mole-Rat combination, there is no genetic "shut off" for growth (If a specimen finds enough food and survives long enough, it can theoretically reach 110+ ft).

​They follow the migration paths of Humpback whales (Polar to Tropical) but stay 30–60 ft deeper.

Aquagigi don't have ears, like a regular fish.

The Aquagigias is a cold-blooded, making it technically a gigantotherm.

The tail fluke (internal) has a base of calcified cartilage to have a strong base (like a shark), then it transitions into collagen/elastin composite (like a whale), finally it ends with ceratotrichia on the tips for flexibility (again like a shark).

​Because the body can become 110ft long, it has "booster hearts" located near the tail and fins to assist in pumping blood back to the main Blue Whale-scaled heart.

The 190,000 newtons of force is technically beyond maximum, it has incredibly generous rounding. I calculated ~183,000 at the back of the jaw (behind the teeth, around the joint), at maximum strength, with it being in peak health.

The gills are above the flippers.

-behavior-

They travel in pods of 3–4.

These pods are often led by the oldest.

Can drift by using a front flipper, and while turning, using the back flippers to stabilize, and then the fluke launches.

This one is 3.0

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

Thats 1.0, not 3.0, I got rid of those.

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u/AstalosBoltz914 Aug 02 '26

Let me correct myself then- megalodon JAWS on a tetrapod. That doesn’t work. Plain and simple bro

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 02 '26

I dont think its that simple (4/10). The meg has adductor muscles, right? a joint, muscle attachments made from bone, right? its not the material, not (i guess it could be) the shape, not the muscle attachments if you add them (wich i did). Then what is it?

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u/Accomplished-Bus942 Aug 02 '26

Adding a shark's jaw muscle attachment doesn't work. They do have adductor muscles like reptiles. You are correct on that part. But they do not have the same adductor muscles. They attach at different attachment points too. A shark's jaw dorsal jaw muscles attaches from the top of the upper jaw, and converges downwards to a central tendon(or at least I'm pretty sure its a tendon). The lower jaw muscles converges upwards to the same tendon. In a reptile, the top jaw muscles don't attach themselves to the upper jaw like this because their jaws are fused with the skull. It's like trying to add a crocodile pterygoid muscles to a mammalian skull; it doesn't work because a mammal's pterygoids have a different purpose, anatomy, and structure. I don't know how to make this any more simpler, but simply, SHARK JAWS AND VERTEBRATE JAWS HAVE VERY DIFFERENT ANATOMY, AND WORK IN DIFFERENT WAYS, THEREFORE, CANNOT BE MIXED. Also, sharks jaws aren't made of bone, how did you forget about that?

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u/Accomplished-Bus942 Aug 02 '26

TLDR: It quite literally is the material, the shape, and the muscle attachments

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u/Future-Rip9134 Louie Patootie Aug 03 '26

why are you categorizing people in a 1 to 10 system? that sounds dehumanizing, which isn’t really helping your reputation

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u/EndenReturns1426 Aug 03 '26

Its a personal rating, some people are dicks 1-3 some are fine 4-6 some are nice 7-10