Two parents, a punnett square in your head, call the offspring odds, then hatch.
You're shown two parent creatures with known genotypes for a trait. Predict the probability of each offspring outcome, effectively reading the punnett square, place your bet, then hatch the offspring to see if your ratios were right.
Punnett is a genetics game about inheritance, working allele crosses and the probabilities that decide which traits appear.
Predicting offspring probabilities from two known genotypes is reading a Punnett square, the diagram Reginald C. Punnett devised in 1905.
Betting on the outcome before hatching is the original framing.
Betting is apt, because the square gives probabilities rather than results. A 3:1 ratio is what you expect across many crosses and not what any four offspring will show — a distinction that Mendel's own numbers, unusually clean for real data, have been argued about ever since.
Punnett is a genetics game about inheritance, allele crosses and probability. It's an original, free browser game made in-house for PlayPendium.