Asia DLC 2 wishlist

[avietar]

Asia could do with multiple DLCs easily. I could fill at least 3 without any effort.

Middle East	India	Greater Asia
Dromedary	Indian leopard	Przewalski horse
Striped hyena	Gaur	Pallas cat
Caracal	Nilgai	Golden takin
Persian onager	Lion-tailed macaque	Markhor
Hamadryas baboon	Grey langur	Siberian musk deer / Japanese serow
Honeybadger / sand cat	Indian crested porcupine	Wolverine
Arabian oryx	Blackbuck	Musk ox
+ Arabian sand boa	+ Indian cobra	+ Japanese giant salamander

Picking an 'Asia pack' is... uh, difficult.
Let's see.

Przewalski horse
Leopard (Arabian / Indian / Amur)
Blackbuck
Golden takin
Caracal
Grey langur
Wolverine
+ Indian cobra

I guess. But as you can see, it's very far from ideal, because 'Asia' is so huge and varied.

Also if Asia will be a scenery pack with only 4 animals? That would be astonishing in a bad way -- unless an India DLC is in the making as well, and the Middle East will also get its representation. So I will focus it on northeast Asia.

Przewalski horse
Amur leopard
Golden takin
Wolverine
+ Japanese giant salamander

 

[Doran]

1. Lar Gibbon
2. Amur Leopard
3. Przewalski's Horse
4. Chinese Giant Salamander
5. Indian Crested Porcupine
6. Blackbuck
7. Lion-Tailed Macaque
8. King Cobra (exhibit)

 

[nutrit]

1. Przewalski horse
2. Amur leopard
3. Lar gibbon
4. Wolverine
5. Walrus
6. Golden takin
7. Lion tailed macaque

I would also love to see Blackbuck and Musk ox.

 

[TheYeti]

The Middle East could easily get a pack for itself.

Other regions as well, but whether this is realistic depends on the game lifespan. If we get a general Asia pack, they could do it the same way with the African Pack, having some animals from different parts and a theme for a specific region. My choice would be:

• Lar Gibbon
• Asian Small-Clawed Otter
• Przewalski's Horse
• Gaur/Markhor/Takin
• Reticulated Python
• Southeast-Asian Theme

 

[Moonfox]

• Nilgai
• Chital
• Gaur
• Grey langur
• Indian leopard
• Blackbuck
• Small clawed otter
• King cobra

I mean, looking at my list we could certainly have an India pack (+ otter).

 

[Baryonix82]

I'm going to try to name animals that I think haven't been said yet

• Tibetan antelope (NT) -- In this species there is a marked sexual dimorphism, the male specimens have horns and black lines on the legs. In both sexes the coat is reddish brown with a thick, woolly white belly. The face is almost completely black and, during the winter season, in males it is more marked, since their body becomes paler.

• Indian wild ass (NT)

• The Himalayan wolf (Canis himalayensis) (CR) -- is considered a primitive wolf, since it evolved before the gray wolf. To this day, very little is known about the Himalayan wolf because until very recently science and conservation had considered it a subspecies of gray wolf. The research results can now be used as a database to recognize the Himalayan wolf as a new species of wolf. This formal taxonomic recognition paves the way for it to be assigned an IUCN conservation status.

• Banteng (EN) -- Male is blackish brown to dark chestnut; female and young are reddish-brown. They all have spots on their undersides, legs, and rump.

• Kashmir gray langur (EN)

• Tibetan blue bear (NT)

• Bharal (LC)

• Exhibit: Blue-spotted Tree Monitor (EN)

 

[RedPandaReggie]

Here's my Asia Pack

 

[Bearcat9948]

I'm going to try to name animals that I think haven't been said yet

• Tibetan antelope (NT) -- In this species there is a marked sexual dimorphism, the male specimens have horns and black lines on the legs. In both sexes the coat is reddish brown with a thick, woolly white belly. The face is almost completely black and, during the winter season, in males it is more marked, since their body becomes paler.
• Indian wild (NT)
• The Himalayan wolf (Canis himalayensis) (CR) -- is considered a primitive wolf, since it evolved before the gray wolf. To this day, very little is known about the Himalayan wolf because until very recently science and conservation had considered it a subspecies of gray wolf. The research results can now be used as a database to recognize the Himalayan wolf as a new species of wolf. This formal taxonomic recognition paves the way for it to be assigned an IUCN conservation status.
• Banteng (EN) -- Male is blackish brown to dark chestnut; female and young are reddish-brown. They all have spots on their undersides, legs, and rump.
• Kashmir gray langur (EN)
• Tibetan blue bear (NT)
• Bharal (LC)
• Exhibit: Blue-spotted Tree Monitor (EN)

Tibetan antelope are actually not held in captivity, as far as I'm aware none of the countries that they reside in allow their export. I also don't think another gray wolf species and brown bear species are a good idea.