Game Days

Introduction

You've probably seen the word 'game day' or 'elapsed time game days' around this wiki, but you've wondered what it exactly is. Well, it's a figurative unit that represent the current time in the game, from the player very first day. An example would be 96.4, which means that the player is in its day 94.6.

Note that the game day may be elapsed with only one number after the decimal, it's actually a long float number with many numbers after the decimal.

Explanation

Here's the function d that return the value of game day the second x is equal to:

$$d(x) = x * .001389$$

In another way, this means 180 seconds 'irl' is equal to .25 game days.

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It's the part after the decimal, which defines if it's day time, evening, night time or morning:

# .25 = morning .50 = day .75 = evening .0 = night
if day_time_decimal < .25 and day_time_decimal > .0:
    day_time = COLOR_RED + COLOR_STYLE_BRIGHT + "☾ NIGHT" + COLOR_RESET_ALL
elif day_time_decimal > .25 and day_time_decimal < .50:
    day_time = COLOR_BLUE + COLOR_STYLE_BRIGHT + "▲ MORNING" + COLOR_RESET_ALL
elif day_time_decimal > .50 and day_time_decimal < .75:
    day_time = COLOR_GREEN + COLOR_STYLE_BRIGHT + "☼ DAY" + COLOR_RESET_ALL
elif day_time_decimal > .75 and day_time_decimal:
    day_time = COLOR_YELLOW + COLOR_STYLE_BRIGHT + "▼ EVENING" + COLOR_RESET_ALL

This mean that between .0 and .25, it's the night, between .25 and .50, it's the morning, between .50 and .75, it's day time and between .75 and .0, it's the night. You can imagine it as a clock like this: