• Register

This member has provided no bio about themself...

Comment History
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Biomes preview

The early Cretaceous period (roughly 120 million years ago) saw the beginning of angiosperms, and plants from Hell Creek, which was 66 million years ago, not 80, showed they've long since diversified.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

Velociraptor wasn't from Hell Creek. In its place, there were Dakotaraptor and Acheroraptor. Both feathered.

Good karma+2 votes
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Prehistoric Kingdom

Problem is, A, that's technically copyrighted content, and B, the focus is to show dinosaurs as what they really were, animals, not monsters, in every sense of the word.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Praey for the Gods

It's not out yet.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

The new T. rex, as far as I know, is actually based on a specimen called Stan, which has a number of physical differences than Sue, the specimen you posted.

Good karma+2 votes
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Indricotherium

Chances are, not even close: Upload.wikimedia.org

NOTE: Paraceratherium and Indricotherium are the same animal.

Good karma+3 votes
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

They're trying to recreate a real-life ecosystem as closely as possible, so the only limitations that we know of, is how many species were present. Moreover, it was mentioned on the site that only 4 species are playable; Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops, Acheroraptor and Pachycephalosaurus.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

The only likely form of dromaeosaur is Acheroraptor, a recently described member of the family that actually lived in Hell Creek.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Mosasaurus 001

I'm pretty sure none of them were found in Hell Creek, or even the Late Cretaceous (Tylosaurus is an exception). My best guess would be plesiosaurs as far as I know.

Good karma+1 vote
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

Yeah, Saurian sounds more fitting frankly, and people tend to prefer brevity, as far as I know.

Good karma+3 votes
kingofpangeabc
kingofpangeabc - - 11 comments @ Saurian

So far, the most likely, based on formation, would be Edmontosaurus.

Good karma+1 vote