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Carcharodontosaurus always was one of my favorite dinosaurs from the Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis video game. How accurate is it? (Itâs difficult to see in this picture, but the hands arenât pronated).
The skull is pretty Tyrannosaur-y (the skull should be thinner overall, the snout should slope down more, and the lower jaw probably shouldnât be as deep). Not bad otherwise.
(source)
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The most accurate dinosaurs in Jurassic Park were the pelicans at the end.
The most accurate dinosaur in Jurassic World was that bird at the beginning.
Level 40 Majungasaurus.
This is not helping
Supposedly Majungasaurus. Level 1-10 and 40 for comparison
Nope nope nope. Body too short and deep. Headâs wrong. Arms too long and pronated. Legs too chunky. Why the skin folds?
Basically, it should look more like a sausage.
(by Scott Hartman)
The Isleâs Baryonyx model was just revealed, how would you rate it?
Skeletally, looks okay. This could definitely use less shrinkwrapping though. (why the visible veins??)
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Dino Hunter: Deadly Shoresâ Hypsilophodon?
The body looks like they swapped out the head and feet of a generic scaly âraptorâ. The hands should not be held that way, and they should not be that big. The head should probably not have those weird âeyebrowâ ridges, and slit pupils doesnât make sense in an herbivore. The only images I could find of this are at an angle, but it probably needs a longer body and tail. And it may need feathers.
Dinosaur Trainâs Spinosaurus. They had it fish though, so yay! Thatâs definitely influenced by Todd Marshallâs Spinosaurus. Ignoring that, this was not bad for the time. The hands shouldnât be pronated, but otherwise this is pretty good for the time. The scraggly arms and underbite are likely consequences of stylization, and will be forgiven here. After the infamous new Spinosaurus material, however, we now know that the legs should be a lot shorter. The sail may also need a reshape, the torso should likely be more elongate, the hallux should be a lot larger, and the feet should probably be webbed.
What are your thoughts on the calls the "velociraptors" make in JP? do we have any knowledge on what dinosaurs sounded like?
Other than Parasaurolophus and extant birds, we know virtually nothing about dinosaur sound, given the soft tissue structures that would create sound donât survive fossilization (Lambeosaurine hadrosaurs like Parasaurolophus are different, though, as their hollow crests factored into it too). As for the JP âVelociraptorâ calls specifically, there isnât too much to say that isnât subjective, given our lack of knowledge. Realistically, they shouldnât be as vocal when attacking. I personally appreciate how some calls seem to serve distinct purposes, though, most notably the infamous barks.
