ordinary-puzzles-app VS super-auto-pets-db

Last, because you're supporting multiple platforms in a single directory, it's easy to end up with confusing indirections and branches in platform-specific files. This may be just a "me" thing, but I find it hard to navigate around configuration files of projects that support multiple platforms. At first glance, it may look like all platforms use the same configuration files. But once you dig a bit deeper, you realize that each platform requires some ad-hoc tweaks to the configuration files (for Metro, Babel, Webpack, etc.). Want an example from a codebase I wrote? Check out Ordinary Puzzles, which is a mobile, web, and Electron app. It's not easy to understand what files are used by which platform (e.g., what platform build phase is using babel.config.js?)

Can't say for sure. It's highly likely you'll need to make some changes to the metro bundle config when you update React-Native. But at least these changes should be less painful to deal with than having to mess with the native code (which you would do if you don't use nohoist). Personally, I prefer this approach to the known alternatives — which are not using a monorepo at all (which can get confusing as soon as you start supporting multiple platforms) or using a monorepo without nohoist. But it might be just a matter of preference 👍

I recently needed to wrap a React app generated with Create React App (CRA) with Electron (well, the app itself uses React Native for Web, but it doesn’t matter). My goal was to stay within the Create React App limits as much as possible (without ejecting). There’s no shortage of guides on how to do it online. Still, I couldn’t find one that fully follows the Electron security guidelines and provides a distribution setup using Electron-builder. So, here’s yet another tutorial on how to wrap an app built with Create React App in Electron — from the initial scaffolding up to the distribution workflow.

Ordinary Puzzles - Mobile and web puzzle game built with React-Native

superauto.pet is the only clean list of pets and their tiers I can find online.

I also use superauto.pet for the full roster/abilities to try and plan things in advance. (It's not updated with the recent changes though, anyone have a better one?)

Here's also a nice overview of all the pets: https://superauto.pet/

You can use this website to see what pets are in what pack, but IMO it’s so worth it to buy the paid pack. Although they share a lot of animals, they play really differently. The pets that are replaced are equally viable as the ones you don’t have access to, and for me it’s nice to be able to change gears and switch to another pack if things start to get stagnant. When I first got it, it almost felt like I was learning the game again for the first time which was awesome.

Is there any way we can find the probality of the sloth? On superauto.pet, there's the appearance probability of all the pets except for the sloth

I see that the "Pet Database" link on the side gives information on the shop pet probability. But it says this is unofficial? How was this data mined?

Hey, nice site! There's actually a couple of these that have popped up over time. One of them I made for the Steam Guides page, which is [here], and another one that works better on mobile is at superauto.pet. Always good to have more resources with the game being so new.

They are taken from a few different emoji fonts (Google, Twitter, Mozilla) - If you look at the pet pages on https://superauto.pet/ it will tell you where each one has come from.