EvolutionRed

04/18/2026

One of our most talented artist just dropped some pretty Awesome beats check it out. Dystopia by Natasia Sanchez

Have a great weekend everyone! Also show your love for our artist, like and share.

Provided to YouTube by DistroKidDystopia · Natasia SanchezDystopia℗ 8752090 Records DKReleased on: 2026-04-17Auto-generated by YouTube.

02/27/2026

Follow the EvolutionRed page for Behind the Scenes sneak peeks! Say hello to "Dog", the newest character of Tutti Frutti.
--------
Play Tutti Frutti https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playtuttifrutti

12/24/2025

🎄Mo Candy Christmas: Behind the Scenes Series🎄 Post # 4 - “Christmas Eve”

The church in the Mo Candy Christmas scene “Silent Night” is a real church that’s still standing today. This story is from one of our artists.

“Christmas Eve” -

This is where I spent Christmas Eve as a kid. It's a Catholic church about 5 miles down the road from where I grew up, tucked away in a draw of the Cheyenne River brakes.

My family and a handful of neighbors would meet up at a place called the Sioux Spiritual Center, greeted by the priest who had his residence there. After a bit of mingling the candles were handed out, kids included. An unprompted hush would settle over the small crowd as the conversations died down. The candle had a little paper protector to keep the wax from dripping down your hand. Once it was lit, it absorbed every ounce of my wide eyed child’s attention - watching the wax melt and drip, keeping it lit with a carefully cupped small hand around the flame.

The lighting of the candles meant it was time to start the procession. With the strong scent of cedar in the air, we would cross a long foot bridge over a steep draw, feet crunching in frozen snow, up a lighted path to this church. I think we sang Silent Night during this procession, but I'm not sure if that detail was real or an embellishment to complete the perfect painting in my memory. That's how memory goes.

It was a standard Catholic church service I'm sure, but it was extra holy to me. To witness the bowing, the kneeling, the recitations - all demanded reverence. We sang all the classic Christmas songs.

At home, Dad always managed to delay us kids outside for some little curiosity…”Hey, look! There's reindeer tracks! You guys gotta see this!” Sometimes he would actually get lucky and some serendipitous deer had recently traipsed through the yard. Meanwhile Santa, aka Mom, was in the house bustling to get presents under the tree. Of course we never suspected anything, not even the coincidence of Santa having the exact same hand writing as Mom.

For supper we would all have our Christmas delicacy - oyster stew for mom and dad, homemade tomato soup for the kids, made with canned garden tomatoes. Or sometimes macaroni and cheese with hot dogs, equally luxurious. Sometimes we would have lefse with butter, sprinkled with cinnamon sugar. We would always have molasses cookies, which my Grandma mailed us every year.

Nowadays my family and I stay home and make tamales and conchas on Christmas Eve. Whatever your traditions are for this holiday season, we wish you a very special time with your loved ones. We love you all! –EvolutionRed Staff and Families

--------
Follow our page to get more “Behind the Scenes” treats.
--------
Play Mo Candy Christmas https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandychristmas

12/16/2025

🎄Mo Candy Christmas: Behind the Scenes Series🎄 Post #3: "The Tiny Details." This week we’ll share a little story from one of our concept artists.
-------------
"The Tiny Details"
Even in the dead of winter the landscape leaves the promise or the memory of summer. The tree stump in the worlds “Snowy Sunrise” and “Silent Night” of Mo Candy Christmas has been used in EvolutionRed game scenery more than once, hanging out in the periphery with its quiet side-note of history. In its younger years, this tree stump was one of two large cottonwood trees - one of which had two swings hung from a large low horizontal branch. They weren’t plastic Walmart swings, or a backyard playground picked from a magazine, erected by a professional crew in an afternoon. They were a simple design. A long rope was tied at one end to the tree, slung down to a height knee-high to a 4-year-old, with the other end tied back up on the tree about a foot apart. It was stiff lasso rope. For the seat, an old piece of scrap wood had two notches cut in each side. There were two of these. One for myself and one for my sister. I don’t know who put them up or when, surely my Dad. To me they were just always there and always had been. When we tired of the swings my sister and I would lay on the slope of the lawn and imagine animals in the clouds, with the rattle of the cottonwoods providing the soundtrack to a fairy-tale childhood moment.
So why do I use this stump over and over again? Is it for the memory? Or does it just remind me of what is gone, remind me how many cottonwoods I’ve outlived? Really, I don’t know. I always say that art is for saying the things there are no words for. Maybe it’s just because I like its stark imagery, made all the more stark by what I know it used to be.
Maybe the cottonwood saplings I’m growing in my own back yard will survive to support their own swings. When I am 80, I will make them out of lasso rope and scrapwood.
-------------
Though this is a story from just one of our concept artists, cottonwoods happen to be a cherished element for many of our team members here at EvolutionRed. From the memory of fishing off a low hanging limb to the distinctive sound cottonwoods make, their image or their essence will always find its way into the scenery of our games.
-------------
Extra: The cottonwood stump in this story is in at least one more EvolutionRed game. Can you find it? Post a screenshot here and we’ll send you an in-game bonus!
Play it now! facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandychristmas

12/12/2025

Christmas Tree submissions are open. Win the top spots on the Leaderboards, vote for your friends top trees. Play, make your tree and win. Link to play Mo Candy Christmas: https://fb.gg/play/playmocandychristmas

09/23/2025

🎄Mo Candy Christmas: Behind the Scenes Series 🎄 Post #2: “Sledding Stories” - Inspirations from Childhood🎄

--------
This week we’ll share a little story from one of our creators. In the world titled “Snowy Sunrise” in Mo Candy Christmas there’s a toboggan - with some history.

“-------

Sledding was always the highlight of winter. Every snowfall was different - the way the wind blew the drifts into rolling swells or sheer cliffs - left a new frontier to explore. Remember how resilient we were to the cold? Who could notice frozen toes or noses when there were still untested ways of sledding down that huge snow drift behind the house.

I grew up with 2 older siblings who were very close in age to me and we always dreamed of having a toboggan. Rumor had it this was the fastest sled out there, and of course the more bodies on it the faster it’ll go, legend says. To a child’s sense of finances of course I thought one of these gems must be about in the price range of a Cadillac and I never really thought we’d own one. So you can imagine the sheer joy when we unwrapped the mysteriously long package stuffed behind the Christmas tree. (My Mom surely couldn’t believe we didn’t guess what it was).

With a freshly fallen foot of fluffy snow, we immediately bundled up to test it out. The three of us all agreed (a rare occurrence), that the maiden voyage should be down the steepest hill we could find. We would finally experience flight. Behind our house meandered Timber Creek, with varying steepnesses of cut-bank to the north side. The steepest part of this was not-ironically known as “Dangerous Hill”. My sister and I usually avoided this even in a regular “slow” sled, but this moment was no time for holding back. I think we surely were putting some trust in our older brother’s confidence that this was the way we were going to do it (and of course we didn’t want to be called chicken - my sister and I surely waiting for the other to be the first one to back out of the deal).

At the top, we surveyed for the ‘sweet spot’ of Dangerous HIll - just to the left of the cliffs, just to the right of the trees at the bottom - we lined up the toboggan. Oldest to youngest we climbed on, our brother in the front with heels dug into the snow, my sister and I on next with our boots in the lap of the sibling in front of us, arms wrapped tightly around their waist.

“Ready?” Without waiting for an answer my brother pulled up his heels and we were off.

In selecting the sweetest spot of dangerous hill we had neglected to survey our trajectory beyond the bottom of the hill..

A long wind-break curved around the other side of Timber Creek on the south side. We evidently didn’t consider we’d make it that far.

A blur of white and the windbreak - all this in the space of a split second.

How slowly time travels when facing down your doom.

We couldn’t stop. We couldn’t steer. We couldn’t bail (my sister and I, anyway), we were going too fast and were leg-locked in like a three-headed centipede.

In an act of desperate self-preservation, being the only one with legs free, my brother heaved the whole centipede off to the left. We were a tumble of white as a loud “CRACK!” indicated where our toboggan traveled on without us, while we all tumbled head over heels down Dangerous Hill, coming to eventual quiet stop like boulders in a landslide, at the bottom of Timber Creek.

The quiet. I can still hear it. Three frozen breaths, three pounding hearts, strewn out half buried in the fluffy snow, finally uncleanching our eyes to a matte grey sky we thought for sure must be heaven. Is there a heavier silence than the moments after near death?

Though being made of that rubbery stuff all kids are made of, we suffered less than our brand new toboggan, which had earned its first battle scar of a large crack down the center.

A few years ago I got the chance to visit in the winter, after living 2 decades in the sub-tropics. I asked Mom about the toboggan - if we still had it. She couldn’t remember but thought she gave it away years ago.

We always think of the house we grew up in with such permanence. That we can always go back to it and it will be the same as it always was. The realization that time and change march on without us, while we’re away, always deals a bit of a sting - that our dear old toboggan has now become clutter in the garage.

So if you ever owned a cracked toboggan, I might share a little piece of winter history with you.

--------”

These little connections are what our games are built on. The scenes have meaning, have significance, have something to tie a string from your heart to ours. We hope everyone playing Mo Candy Christmas, wherever around the world you may be, is enjoying some little rediscovered nugget of happiness we left in there for you to enjoy.

The toboggan in the first scene of Mo Candy Christmas is an exact replica of the infamous toboggan.

--------
Follow our EvolutionRed page to get more “Behind the Scenes” treats.
--------
Play Mo Candy Christmas Match Three https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandychristmas

09/01/2025

The Season of Creeps, Witches, Catrinas and Ancient Aztec Religious Rituals is upon us. Halloween and Mexico’s Day of The Dead

Let’s make plans for the October and November Festivities; Halloween on October 31st and Mexico’s Dia de Los Mu***os (Day of The Dead) on November 2nd.

November 2nd: Mexico’s Dia de Los Mu***os, what is it?

Día de los Mu***os, or Day of the Dead, is one of Mexico’s most profound and visually stunning celebrations—a vibrant homage to life through the lens of death. Its origins stretch back over 3,000 years to the ancient civilizations of Mesoamerica, particularly the Aztecs, who viewed death not as an end but as a continuation of existence in another realm. The Aztecs honored the dead during a month-long festival known as Miccailhuitontli, dedicated to Mictlantecuhtli and Mictecacihuatl, the lord and lady of the underworld. These rituals included offerings of food, flowers, and incense, and were deeply spiritual acts meant to nourish and guide the souls of the departed on their journey through the afterlife.

Central to both ancient and modern celebrations is the Cempasúchil, or Mexican marigold. Known as the “flower of the dead,” its vibrant orange and yellow petals and pungent scent were believed by the Aztecs to guide spirits back to the realm of the living. Today, families scatter Cempasúchil petals in trails leading to altars, or Ofrendas, which are adorned with candles, photographs, and the favorite foods of the deceased. These foods often include pan de mu**to, tamales, mole, and even modern treats like Coca-Cola—each item chosen with care to welcome loved ones home. In some regions, Cempasúchil is even used in culinary creations, infusing dishes and drinks with its citrusy floral notes.

The tradition has endured and evolved through centuries of cultural fusion, especially after the Spanish conquest, which introduced Catholic observances like All Saints’ and All Souls’ Day. Rather than erasing indigenous customs, these influences blended with native beliefs to create the modern Día de los Mu***os—a celebration recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. It’s a living testament to Mexico’s ability to preserve its ancestral wisdom while adapting to new cultural landscapes.

As a cultural contribution, Día de Los Mu***os stands as one of Mexico’s most iconic gifts to the world. It offers a radically different perspective on death—one that embraces remembrance with joy, color, and community. From altars in Los Angeles to parades in Tokyo, the celebration has transcended borders, inviting people everywhere to reflect on mortality with reverence and warmth. Like Mexican cuisine, music, and art, Día de los Mu***os is a luminous thread in the global cultural tapestry—one that continues to inspire, educate, and connect.

Please read all the captions under each image to learn more about Halloween and Mexico's Dia de Los Mu***os (Day of The Dead).

To play Mo Candy Creeps and get an early start on celebrating Halloween or Dia de Los Mu***os click link: https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandycreeps

08/30/2025

The Season of Creeps, Witches, Catrinas and Ancient Aztec Religious Rituals is upon us. Halloween and Mexico’s Day of The Dead

Let’s make plans for the October and November Festivities; Halloween on October 31st and Mexico’s Dia de Los Mu***os (Day of The Dead) on November 2nd.

November 2nd: Mexico’s Dia de Los Mu***os, what is it?

Día de los Mu***os, or Day of the Dead, is one of Mexico’s most profound and visually stunning celebrations—a vibrant homage to life through the lens of death. Its origins stretch back over 3,000 years to the ancient civilizations of Mesoamerica, particularly the Aztecs, who viewed death not as an end but as a continuation of existence in another realm. The Aztecs honored the dead during a month-long festival known as Miccailhuitontli, dedicated to Mictlantecuhtli and Mictecacihuatl, the lord and lady of the underworld. These rituals included offerings of food, flowers, and incense, and were deeply spiritual acts meant to nourish and guide the souls of the departed on their journey through the afterlife.

Central to both ancient and modern celebrations is the Cempasúchil, or Mexican marigold. Known as the “flower of the dead,” its vibrant orange and yellow petals and pungent scent were believed by the Aztecs to guide spirits back to the realm of the living. Today, families scatter Cempasúchil petals in trails leading to altars, or Ofrendas, which are adorned with candles, photographs, and the favorite foods of the deceased. These foods often include pan de mu**to, tamales, mole, and even modern treats like Coca-Cola—each item chosen with care to welcome loved ones home. In some regions, Cempasúchil is even used in culinary creations, infusing dishes and drinks with its citrusy floral notes.

The tradition has endured and evolved through centuries of cultural fusion, especially after the Spanish conquest, which introduced Catholic observances like All Saints’ and All Souls’ Day. Rather than erasing indigenous customs, these influences blended with native beliefs to create the modern Día de los Mu***os—a celebration recognized by UNESCO as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity. It’s a living testament to Mexico’s ability to preserve its ancestral wisdom while adapting to new cultural landscapes.

As a cultural contribution, Día de Los Mu***os stands as one of Mexico’s most iconic gifts to the world. It offers a radically different perspective on death—one that embraces remembrance with joy, color, and community. From altars in Los Angeles to parades in Tokyo, the celebration has transcended borders, inviting people everywhere to reflect on mortality with reverence and warmth. Like Mexican cuisine, music, and art, Día de los Mu***os is a luminous thread in the global cultural tapestry—one that continues to inspire, educate, and connect.

Please read all the captions under each image or video: To play Mo Candy Creeps and get an early start on celebrating Halloween or Dia de Los Mu***os click link: https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandycreeps

08/21/2025

🎄Mo Candy Christmas: Behind the Scenes Series🎄

Post #1: “The Shop” - Inspirations from Childhood

The first scene of Mo Candy Christmas, "Snowy Sunrise" was inspired by a building we call “The Shop”. It’s where my dad fixed tractors and I fixed bikes. It’s also where the cats usually had their kittens, and still do to this day! I spent a lot of hours outside “The Shop” taming kittens with my sister.
--------
Follow our EvolutionRed page to get more “Behind the Scenes” treats.
--------
Play Mo Candy Christmas https://facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandychristmas

08/19/2025

🎄Mo Candy Christmas: Behind the Scenes🎄

Introduction:

At EvolutionRed we have always let a passion for art guide our path forward. This can be playful, nostalgic, sad, reminiscent, inspiring, or everything all at once. The art in our games is often deeply personal. But sharing this vulnerability with you is what connects us to you - through shared experience, shared memory, shared emotion. This is perhaps the most salient in our game, Mo Candy Christmas.

In this series we’d like to step behind the scenes of Mo Candy Christmas. Growing up in the heart of America, Christmas was always, and remains, a very special time of year. I often say art is for saying things there are no words for. The scenes in Mo Candy Christmas aren’t just pretty pictures. They’re all inspired by some little tidbit of an Americana childhood.

Over the coming weeks we’ll share with you a little bit of the inspiration that went into Mo Candy Christmas. You can think of it as something like an ‘Artist’s Statement’. Stay tuned - and we hope you enjoy!

Do you remember sledding until the sun went down? The light in this photo is the inspiration behind “Snowy Sunrise” - the first world in Mo Candy Christmas - the way a winter sunset turns the whole world a warm pink.

Play it now! facebook.com/gaming/play/playmocandychristmas