Fly Like a Bird 3 Wiki
Advertisement
Icon-gull

About[]

The Seagull is one of the first playable birds that was introduced in Fly Like a Bird 3 alongside the Crow and the Pigeon. It's also the first bird, before the Swan, that is able to swim without taking damage. They are also the only birds able to fall/dive from high distances without "landing too hard". Despite this advantage, they aren't used alot, often being only found in the cityscapes and the islands servers, where they seem to be more popular. Like the Crow, a seagull's diet includes everything that can be found in the game. Since the addition of fish on the newest update, Seagulls can catch fish in any body of water, though fish are not found underground in the Islands or Hills, only in the oceans an rivers in the scapes

History[]

The Seagull appears to be based off the species Larus argentatus(herring gull), with a white body, grey wings and back. the legs are pink, and the beak is yellow with a red spot at the end of the lower mandible. the wings have black spots on the outer most primary feathers, and a while line stretching along the tips of the secondaries. the tail is white.  

Their eggs are brown with white and black speckles. the seagull's chick seems to actually be based off of a real seagull chick(or some sort of sea bird, possible tern), even though all the other birds share this same model for their chicks.  

Flight Pattern[]

One of the reasons why it is so unpopular with players, is because of its slow flight and gliding speed (slower than a Crow, Starling, and Robin). One of its gimmicks is walking in the water and never getting hurt. Flying out of the water is still just as slow as other birds. Another gimmick is its slow falling speed that turns any fall into a gliding jump. This often results in awkward attempts of retrieving items on the ground. It still crashes if flying straight into a wall, just not as easily as other birds(if you fly up at the last minute it will save you from crashing). it cannot "land too hard" unlike other birds.

Advertisement