Coral Orbits / OCEAN WORLD

Lantern Jelly

A floating lantern for an imagined alien sea.

Meet it in the game
Lantern Jelly in an illustrated alien habitat from the Intergalactic Zoo game
Lighting the depths with a luminous bellFrom the Intergalactic Zoo game
MEET YOUR NEW RESIDENT

A little closer to
another world.

The Lantern Jelly introduces a softer rhythm to the early Water World collection. Its domed bell and trailing appendages create an outline that feels suspended rather than hurried. Within the fiction of Intergalactic Zoo, that bell gives off light, turning a drifting animal into a gentle lantern for an unfamiliar sea.

Violet and turquoise colours separate the top of the body from the shapes hanging beneath it. Watch the whole profile as it rises and settles in the aquarium; the difference between a substantial bell and delicate trailing forms is the heart of its design. The Lantern Jelly does not need a large or threatening face to be interesting. Its personality comes from rhythm, silhouette and the suggestion of light in water.

Light from a living bell

The luminous bell is the creature’s fictional special feature. It imagines an animal that makes the water around it feel more visible and welcoming, like a lantern carried through a very large room. The glow belongs to the story of its body, linking the upper dome with the darker space below.

A different kind of movement

The bell gives the animal a clear upper shape, while the trailing parts make changes in direction easy to notice. That contrast produces a quieter encounter than a fish with broad fins. It also gives Water World another distinct body plan early in the collection.

A gentle resident, regular care

The management loop remains familiar even when the animal’s movement is unusual. Build its aquarium, hatch the ordered egg, maintain care and collect stored income. Follow the active aquatic contract to see whether your next step concerns this enclosure or the wider park.

KEEPER'S NOTES

A happy creature starts with you.

  1. Reserve credits for the egg after constructing the aquarium.
  2. Let incubation finish before expecting a live resident in the habitat.
  3. Use regular service-area visits to maintain care and collect income.