5 Terrors of the Sea-DLC

Which 5 Species and new Attractions would YOU choose for such an DLC ?
Of the species that have been mentioned thus far, the species that I would recommend include Pliosaurus funkei, aka. Predator X, and Temnodontosaurus. I think it would be cool if we could get fresh water aquariums as well in order to get certain species, such as Pannoniasaurus, Kyhytysuka, and Mastodonsaurus. Some species that I think might work for this pack include:
Excalibosaurus, A genus of ichthyosaur that lived during the Early Jurassic period in what is now England. It is characterized by the extreme elongation of the rostrum, with the lower jaw about three-fourths of the length of the upper jaw, giving the animal a swordfish-like look. The holotype specimen has a skull length of 78.5 cm (2 ft 6.9 in), while the largest specimen has a skull length of 1.54 m (5 ft 1 in). The larger specimen has a total length of 6.528 metres (21.42 ft). Its name means Excalibur's lizard.
1695690161304.png

Eurhinosaurus, A species of of ichthyosaur from the early Jurassic period found in England, Germany, the Benelux Union, France, and Switzerland. An adult individual could reach up to 7 meters (23 ft.) in length. Its name means well-nosed lizard. Its upper jaw was twice as long as its lower jaw.
1695690260218.png

Utatsusaurus: It is the earliest-known ichthyopterygian which lived in the Early Triassic period found in Utatsu-cho, which is part of Minamisanriku-cho, in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan and British Columbia, Canada.
1695691889926.png

Plotosaurus, An extinct genus of mosasaurs found in the Moreno Formation deposits along the San Joaquin Valley, California that lived during the Late Cretaceous. Unlike other mosasaurids, Plotosaurus possesses a morphology converging with those of ichthyosaurs, suggesting a much more advanced swimming adaptation than some of its close relatives. Plotosaurus possessed the highest level of aquatic adaptations in any mosasaur. It is thought to have been one of the fastest of the mosasaurs. Its name means swimmer lizard.
1695690309844.png

Moanasaurus, A genus of mosasaur from the Late Cretaceous period. Its fossil remains have been discovered in the North Island of New Zealand. Some remains from Antarctica are suspected of belonging to it. Its name is derived from the Māori word, moana, which means sea and Greek sauros that means lizard; hence its name means Sea Lizard.

Thalassotitan: Thalassotitan is an extinct genus of large mosasaurs that lived during the late Cretaceous period in what is now Morocco, around 66 million years ago. Thalassotitan was one of the largest mosasaurs. Its skull measured up to 1.3 meters (4.3 ft) in length, corresponding to a total length of 9–10 meters (30–33 ft). It got a lot of media attention after it was described. The genus name translates to Titan of the Seas. Its species name, atrox, is a Latin word that means "cruel" or "merciless", which references the species' trophic position as an apex predator and frequency of intraspecific bite marks on fossils.
1695691173562.png

Kourisodon, A species of mosasaur from late Cretaceous period Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada and the Izumi Group of Japan. It was a small mosasaur, with an estimated length of about 3.75 meters (around 12.3 feet). Kourisodon was originally described as a member of the Leiodontini, more recently as a Clidastine.

Globidens, An extinct genus of mosasaurid oceanic lizard classified as part of the Globidensini tribe in the Mosasaurinae subfamily. Specimens of Globidens have been discovered in Syria, North America, Morocco, Angola. Its name means globe teeth a reference to its highly rounded, globe-like teeth. It is thought to have had a durophagous diet. Specimens of Globidens have been discovered in Syria, North America, Morocco, and Angola.
1695852054516.png

Vallecillosaurus, An extinct genus of mosasauroid from the Late Cretaceous period, that lived in Mexico, in the state of Nuevo León. It was a relatively small reptile measuring less than 1 m (3.3 ft) long.

Eonatator, An extinct genus of marine lizard belonging to the mosasaur family that lived during the late Cretaceous period. Eonatator is known from the Smoky Hill Chalk Member of the Niobrara Chalk Formation of Kansas,from the Eutaw Formation and Mooreville Chalk Formation of Alabama (United States), from the Kristianstad Basin of southern Sweden, and the unit Nivel de Lutitas y Arenas of the Olini Group in La Mesa, Colombia. Eonatator was a small mosasaur, measuring approximately 2.6 meters (8.5 ft.) long. Its name means dawn swimmer.

Tethysaurus, An extinct genus of tethysaurine mosasauroid from the late Cretaceous period. It grew to be around 3 m (9.8 ft) long and weighed 70 kg (150 lb). The name means "Tethys' lizard of Nopcsa", a reference to the Greek goddess of the sea Tethys and also the name of the Tethys Ocean, an ancient sea between southern Europe and northern Africa.
1695858425605.png

Microposaurus, an extinct genus of trematosaurid temnospondyl. (Trematosaurids were a family of of large marine temnospondyl amphibians.) Fossils are known from the Cynognathus Assemblage Zone of the Beaufort Group (part of the Karoo Supergroup) in South Africa and the Rouse Hill Siltstone of Australia that date back to the Anisian stage of the Middle Triassic.
1695691610795.png

Aphaneramma, An extinct genus of marine temnospondyl amphibian. It lived during the early Triassic period approximately 240 million years ago. Fossils have been found in the Mianwali Formation of Pakistan, Madagascar, the Zhitkov Formation of Russia, and the Kongressfjellet Formation of Svalbard (Norway). It is believed to have primarily hunted fish. (Middle right of image)

Wantzosaurus, A genus of temnospondyl amphibian of the Trematosauridae family. Fossils have been found in the Early Triassic Middle Sakamena Formation (Sakamena Group) of what is now Madagascar. It showed adaptations for an almost completely aquatic lifestyle, having the ability to swim by lateral undulation. (Bottom left of the image)
1695692205228.png

Eardasaurus, a genus of thalassophonean pliosaurid from the middle Jurassic Oxford Clay Formation in England. The animal would have measured over 4.7 m (15 ft) long (the tail was not fully preserved) and possessed a high amount of teeth relative to other pliosaurs. The genus name is composed of the Old English word "eard", which means "home" or "dwelling", and "saurus", Greek for lizard.

Acostasaurus, An extinct genus of possibly Thalassophonean pliosaurid known from the early Cretaceous period of the Paja Formation, Colombia. Ithas an estimated size of over 4 metres (13 ft) in length and 1 metric ton (1.1 short tons) in body mass. It thought to have been adapted to see in dark and or murky waters.
1695693834318.png
 
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Of the species that have been mentioned thus far, the species that I would recommend include Pliosaurus funkei, aka. Predator X, and Temnodontosaurus. I think it would be cool if we could get fresh water aquariums as well in order to get certain species, such as Pannoniasaurus, Kyhytysuka, and Mastodonsaurus. Some species that I think might work for this pack include:
Excalibosaurus, A genus of ichthyosaur that lived during the Early Jurassic period in what is now England. It is characterized by the extreme elongation of the rostrum, with the lower jaw about three-fourths of the length of the upper jaw, giving the animal a swordfish-like look. The holotype specimen has a skull length of 78.5 cm (2 ft 6.9 in), while the largest specimen has a skull length of 1.54 m (5 ft 1 in). The larger specimen has a total length of 6.528 metres (21.42 ft). Its name means Excalibur's lizard.
View attachment 368400
Eurhinosaurus, A species of of ichthyosaur from the early Jurassic period found in England, Germany, the Benelux Union, France, and Switzerland. An adult individual could reach up to 7 meters (23 ft.) in length. Its name means well-nosed lizard. Its upper jaw was twice as long as its lower jaw.
View attachment 368401
Utatsusaurus: It is the earliest-known ichthyopterygian which lived in the Early Triassic period found in Utatsu-cho, which is part of Minamisanriku-cho, in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan and British Columbia, Canada.
View attachment 368406
Plotosaurus, An extinct genus of mosasaurs found in the Moreno Formation deposits along the San Joaquin Valley, California that lived during the Late Cretaceous. Unlike other mosasaurids, Plotosaurus possesses a morphology converging with those of ichthyosaurs, suggesting a much more advanced swimming adaptation than some of its close relatives. Plotosaurus possessed the highest level of aquatic adaptations in any mosasaur. It is thought to have been one of the fastest of the mosasaurs. Its name means swimmer lizard.
View attachment 368402
Thalassotitan: Thalassotitan is an extinct genus of large mosasaurs that lived during the late Cretaceous period in what is now Morocco, around 66 million years ago. Thalassotitan was one of the largest mosasaurs. Its skull measured up to 1.3 meters (4.3 ft) in length, corresponding to a total length of 9–10 meters (30–33 ft). It got a lot of media attention after it was described. The genus name translates to Titan of the Seas. Its species name, atrox, is a Latin word that means "cruel" or "merciless", which references the species' trophic position as an apex predator and frequency of intraspecific bite marks on fossils.
View attachment 368404
Microposaurus, an extinct genus of trematosaurid temnospondyl. (Trematosaurids were a family of of large marine temnospondyl amphibians.) Fossils are known from the Cynognathus Assemblage Zone of the Beaufort Group (part of the Karoo Supergroup) in South Africa and the Rouse Hill Siltstone of Australia that date back to the Anisian stage of the Middle Triassic.
View attachment 368405
Aphaneramma, An extinct genus of marine temnospondyl amphibian. It lived during the early Triassic period approximately 240 million years ago. Fossils have been found in the Mianwali Formation of Pakistan, Madagascar, the Zhitkov Formation of Russia, and the Kongressfjellet Formation of Svalbard (Norway). It is believed to have primarily hunted fish. (Middle right of image)

Wantzosaurus, A genus of temnospondyl amphibian of the Trematosauridae family. Fossils have been found in the Early Triassic Middle Sakamena Formation (Sakamena Group) of what is now Madagascar. It showed adaptations for an almost completely aquatic lifestyle, having the ability to swim by lateral undulation. (Bottom left of the image)
View attachment 368407
Eardasaurus, a genus of thalassophonean pliosaurid from the middle Jurassic Oxford Clay Formation in England. The animal would have measured over 4.7 m (15 ft) long (the tail was not fully preserved) and possessed a high amount of teeth relative to other pliosaurs. The genus name is composed of the Old English word "eard", which means "home" or "dwelling", and "saurus", Greek for lizard.

Acostasaurus, An extinct genus of possibly Thalassophonean pliosaurid known from the early Cretaceous period of the Paja Formation, Colombia. Ithas an estimated size of over 4 metres (13 ft) in length and 1 metric ton (1.1 short tons) in body mass. It thought to have been adapted to see in dark and or murky waters.
View attachment 368408
Nice Variaty of species ;) ! The Acostasaurus looks cool and either this or Trinacromerum/ Dolychorhynchops would be an nice Species to have at least one small Short neckt plesiosaur/pliosaur in JWE !
 
Nice Variaty of species ;) ! The Acostasaurus looks cool and either this or Trinacromerum/ Dolychorhynchops would be an nice Species to have at least one small Short neckt plesiosaur/pliosaur in JWE !
Agreed, but I also chose them because of their smaller size. A lot of the Lagoon animals we currently have in the game are quite large in size. I thought it would be nice if the developers added some smaller species pliosaurs added to the game. The same can probably be said about mosasaurs. I realized I forgot to include some of the smaller mosasaur species in the list of suggestions I made, so I just updated the list. I also thought since the developers added a fish species to game it might be cool if they could some species from other classes such as Amphibians.
 
Now thar we have Dunkleosteus, would be nice to see other prehistoric fish like Xiphactinus or Leedsichthys
I think , that´s true ;) !
Lagoons and Aviaries together have only 25 % percent of all JWE II Species .
So there are many interessting animals that could come with a 2. Marine Animal Pack.
I hope JWE II gets longer updates than JWE I , because there is no new JP/JW movie on the Horizon,
Here a Nice Picture of cool animals and possible "Ambient animals" for JWE II.
big__bad___ugly___jurassic_1_by_artbyjrc_dfhwamr-pre.jpg
 
Of the species that have been mentioned thus far, the species that I would recommend include Pliosaurus funkei, aka. Predator X, and Temnodontosaurus. I think it would be cool if we could get fresh water aquariums as well in order to get certain species, such as Pannoniasaurus, Kyhytysuka, and Mastodonsaurus. Some species that I think might work for this pack include:
Excalibosaurus, A genus of ichthyosaur that lived during the Early Jurassic period in what is now England. It is characterized by the extreme elongation of the rostrum, with the lower jaw about three-fourths of the length of the upper jaw, giving the animal a swordfish-like look. The holotype specimen has a skull length of 78.5 cm (2 ft 6.9 in), while the largest specimen has a skull length of 1.54 m (5 ft 1 in). The larger specimen has a total length of 6.528 metres (21.42 ft). Its name means Excalibur's lizard.
View attachment 368400
Eurhinosaurus, A species of of ichthyosaur from the early Jurassic period found in England, Germany, the Benelux Union, France, and Switzerland. An adult individual could reach up to 7 meters (23 ft.) in length. Its name means well-nosed lizard. Its upper jaw was twice as long as its lower jaw.
View attachment 368401
Utatsusaurus: It is the earliest-known ichthyopterygian which lived in the Early Triassic period found in Utatsu-cho, which is part of Minamisanriku-cho, in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan and British Columbia, Canada.
View attachment 368406
Plotosaurus, An extinct genus of mosasaurs found in the Moreno Formation deposits along the San Joaquin Valley, California that lived during the Late Cretaceous. Unlike other mosasaurids, Plotosaurus possesses a morphology converging with those of ichthyosaurs, suggesting a much more advanced swimming adaptation than some of its close relatives. Plotosaurus possessed the highest level of aquatic adaptations in any mosasaur. It is thought to have been one of the fastest of the mosasaurs. Its name means swimmer lizard.
View attachment 368402
Moanasaurus, A genus of mosasaur from the Late Cretaceous period. Its fossil remains have been discovered in the North Island of New Zealand. Some remains from Antarctica are suspected of belonging to it. Its name is derived from the Māori word, moana, which means sea and Greek sauros that means lizard; hence its name means Sea Lizard.

Thalassotitan: Thalassotitan is an extinct genus of large mosasaurs that lived during the late Cretaceous period in what is now Morocco, around 66 million years ago. Thalassotitan was one of the largest mosasaurs. Its skull measured up to 1.3 meters (4.3 ft) in length, corresponding to a total length of 9–10 meters (30–33 ft). It got a lot of media attention after it was described. The genus name translates to Titan of the Seas. Its species name, atrox, is a Latin word that means "cruel" or "merciless", which references the species' trophic position as an apex predator and frequency of intraspecific bite marks on fossils.
View attachment 368404
Kourisodon, A species of mosasaur from late Cretaceous period Vancouver Island in British Columbia, Canada and the Izumi Group of Japan. It was a small mosasaur, with an estimated length of about 3.75 meters (around 12.3 feet). Kourisodon was originally described as a member of the Leiodontini, more recently as a Clidastine.

Globidens, An extinct genus of mosasaurid oceanic lizard classified as part of the Globidensini tribe in the Mosasaurinae subfamily. Specimens of Globidens have been discovered in Syria, North America, Morocco, Angola. Its name means globe teeth a reference to its highly rounded, globe-like teeth. It is thought to have had a durophagous diet. Specimens of Globidens have been discovered in Syria, North America, Morocco, and Angola.
View attachment 368571
Vallecillosaurus, An extinct genus of mosasauroid from the Late Cretaceous period, that lived in Mexico, in the state of Nuevo León. It was a relatively small reptile measuring less than 1 m (3.3 ft) long.

Eonatator, An extinct genus of marine lizard belonging to the mosasaur family that lived during the late Cretaceous period. Eonatator is known from the Smoky Hill Chalk Member of the Niobrara Chalk Formation of Kansas,from the Eutaw Formation and Mooreville Chalk Formation of Alabama (United States), from the Kristianstad Basin of southern Sweden, and the unit Nivel de Lutitas y Arenas of the Olini Group in La Mesa, Colombia. Eonatator was a small mosasaur, measuring approximately 2.6 meters (8.5 ft.) long. Its name means dawn swimmer.

Tethysaurus, An extinct genus of tethysaurine mosasauroid from the late Cretaceous period. It grew to be around 3 m (9.8 ft) long and weighed 70 kg (150 lb). The name means "Tethys' lizard of Nopcsa", a reference to the Greek goddess of the sea Tethys and also the name of the Tethys Ocean, an ancient sea between southern Europe and northern Africa.
View attachment 368577
Microposaurus, an extinct genus of trematosaurid temnospondyl. (Trematosaurids were a family of of large marine temnospondyl amphibians.) Fossils are known from the Cynognathus Assemblage Zone of the Beaufort Group (part of the Karoo Supergroup) in South Africa and the Rouse Hill Siltstone of Australia that date back to the Anisian stage of the Middle Triassic.
View attachment 368405
Aphaneramma, An extinct genus of marine temnospondyl amphibian. It lived during the early Triassic period approximately 240 million years ago. Fossils have been found in the Mianwali Formation of Pakistan, Madagascar, the Zhitkov Formation of Russia, and the Kongressfjellet Formation of Svalbard (Norway). It is believed to have primarily hunted fish. (Middle right of image)

Wantzosaurus, A genus of temnospondyl amphibian of the Trematosauridae family. Fossils have been found in the Early Triassic Middle Sakamena Formation (Sakamena Group) of what is now Madagascar. It showed adaptations for an almost completely aquatic lifestyle, having the ability to swim by lateral undulation. (Bottom left of the image)
View attachment 368407
Eardasaurus, a genus of thalassophonean pliosaurid from the middle Jurassic Oxford Clay Formation in England. The animal would have measured over 4.7 m (15 ft) long (the tail was not fully preserved) and possessed a high amount of teeth relative to other pliosaurs. The genus name is composed of the Old English word "eard", which means "home" or "dwelling", and "saurus", Greek for lizard.

Acostasaurus, An extinct genus of possibly Thalassophonean pliosaurid known from the early Cretaceous period of the Paja Formation, Colombia. Ithas an estimated size of over 4 metres (13 ft) in length and 1 metric ton (1.1 short tons) in body mass. It thought to have been adapted to see in dark and or murky waters.
View attachment 368408
Globidens would be an nice medium size Mosasaurus that could live peacfully with other marine reptiles...... but amonites or nautilus as prey would be nessesary
 
A great allmost complete skull of some Pliosaur species has been found in england and makes big waves in modern media!
the skull is around 2 m in length and could help to make a Nice JWE II modell of a 12-14m Pliosaur ( Funke ??) aka Preadator X.
Here a foto with one of our all time favourite "Animal EXPERT"
00xp-pliosaur1-articleLarge.jpg
 
There won't be another marine themed DLC, but kelp and taller rocks/cliffs are desperately needed for the lagoons.
Another attraction like viewing tunnels would be a godsend.
I would just be happy if there would be 2 More species that could use the Lagoonplatform in the next dlc ; ) !
Something like ...
1. Sarcosuchus ( 11m )
2. Dakosaurus (5m)
3.Tanystropheus ( 6m )

and than much more important ... some of the following Decos/attractions.

a. 3 differnt rocks with Kelp of different hights ( 10m , 20m ..30m high f.e.)
b. rocky lagoonwalls (like that of the Malta DLC natural lagoon) with rocky shores without wall and fences !!! ( for some parts of the lagoons).
c. high lagoonrocks ( one with the size of the Lagoonviewingdome and one in the size of the lagoonplatform)
d. Glasbottom - " Jurassic park the Ride" -boat that drives in path of shallow water and ( with Tourgates) in and out of the lagoons .
e. Natural looking Fountain " Waterfall " for the lagoonwalls.
f. 2 Seater Ranger Submarine skin for our lagoon ROV drone ,......would be perfect for fpv driving ;)! ( The 2seater Submarine from JW 2 would be cool ...lol )
 
I hope there will be a second one, because there are many much requested species which it could be filled with. Maybe a story focused one. Submarine-Tour and underwatertunnels included as well as the much requestes kelp. Coll woulb be at least two other species which could use the lagoon platforms for rest. Maybe Sarcosuchus or Deinosuchus and Placodus. One other Ichthyosaur like Temnodontosaurus or Eurhinosaurus and another small Mosasaur like Globidens. And another prehistoric fish would finish this dlc. Thinking about Otodus megalodon or Xiphactinus.
 
In the Free Update, a Underwatertunnel like this in the next picture could work so that our Tourtrucks and Gyrospheres could drive on the ground of the lagoons trough it ;) !
What Do You think ?

thumb_720_450_underwater-tunnel_shutterstock_72362389.jpg
MESH_-_Underwater_Coral_Pillar_-_AD_Gallimaufry3.jpg


Big Rockpillar like this to place in the Laggon like the Rockplattform ( Natural looking skin for the same collision object )!

21.jpg
Rock_pillar_%28seastack%29_on_Flowerpot_Island_-_Georgian_Bay_-_Ontario%2C_Canada_-_2_Sept._2011.jpg


An Artificial Waterfall like in the next Picture as placeable " Fountain " for the lagoonwalls and for the shallow water in Aviaries etc.
artificial-waterfall-outdoor-background.jpg
I think a placable rock like this should be top priority for decorations. One that's usable for both under water as well as above so we can use it as a perching rock for aviaries.


Also, fun fact: While kelp would definitely very cool visually, it originally only evolved back in the Miocene and so, wouldn't be time appropriate to the animals in this game.
 
I think a placable rock like this should be top priority for decorations. One that's usable for both under water as well as above so we can use it as a perching rock for aviaries.


Also, fun fact: While kelp would definitely very cool visually, it originally only evolved back in the Miocene and so, wouldn't be time appropriate to the animals in this game.
Yeah but grass is something that never existed along with dinosaurs. So why kelp shouldn't be in too. Environment ist still from the present day. Only aninals are brought back from extinction.
 
Yeah but grass is something that never existed along with dinosaurs. So why kelp shouldn't be in too. Environment ist still from the present day. Only aninals are brought back from extinction.
Sure, I'm not saying kelp shouldn't get added. Like I said, it would be a fun visual. And would make lagoons a lot more fun.
Just saying, like grass, it's anachronistic and people might not have known that.
 
Sure, I'm not saying kelp shouldn't get added. Like I said, it would be a fun visual. And would make lagoons a lot more fun.
Just saying, like grass, it's anachronistic and people might not have known that.
I hope sooooo much that some placeable Kelp will be part of the next free Update next to the NEW DLC that most likely will get teased next week !
Chances are high that it will focus around Pterosaurs .... Some kind of " Aviary Expansion DLC".
But Kelp and some High Rocks for the lagoons (too) could still be in the Update, so let´s hope for the best ;) !
 
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