=THE ONLY IMPORTANT PART TO READ IS THE TOP= Due to COVID-19 (Coronavirus), I decided to create this interactive simulation that you can use to see what would happen if you put one sick person in a room with 20 healthy people. You can change the virus contagiousness, how long it takes to recover, how many people, how fast they are, what scale the simulation is at, and more! Look in the notes and credits for the person key. Below I will describe the simulation customizations in more detail: ----------------------------------------------------------------- Normal People: This slider sets how many people who are not already sick spawn. Sick People: This sets how many people start sick. Recovery Time: This sets how long it takes to recover from the virus (in seconds). Odds of Catching: 1 in: This is the chance that a person will catch the virus when they come into contact with someone sick. Quarantine (1=Yes, 2=No): This sets if the people have been socially distancing, or quarantining. This means that the already sick people will spawn on one side of a border that messes up a person's path and tries to keep the person away from the other side. Speed: This sets how fast the simulation is running at. Size: This sets the scale of the simulation. Version: 1.0 Update Log: Update 5/18/2020 - Thanks for 100 views! v1.0 - Launch; Added 7 Customization options. 20% View:Heart Ratio! - Last Updated April 8 2020
Great COVID-19 website by @-Qlec- to learn more about what it is, how it spreads, and how to stay safe: https://qlec.github.io/COVID-19/ Green=Healthy Red=Sick Blue=Recovered/Immune Stay Safe during COVID-19: -Stay home as much as you can -Keep a safe distance from others (6ft) -Wash your hands often -Cover your cough -If you are sick, call ahead to your doctor. Go to: cdc.gov (US) or who.int (Global) for more information. All coding and art by Johnalz. Credit to The Washington Post for giving me the idea. Virus image on the front by the Seattle Gymnastics Academy. COVID-19 health suggestions based on the ones from Google.