Icthyosaurs I would be happy to have in the game.

[Jurassic Tyrant King]

it's not a long list but it's basically a short list of species that I would be definitely happy to see in the game because we already have a huge variety of plesiosaurs so maybe ichthyosaurus family members could be considered by Frontier for inclusion at least these two species because they're absolutely interesting and huge.

Shonisaurus - one of the larger species and more primitive this species definitely warrants an inclusion to being included into Jurassic world Evolution 2.

Temnodontosaurus - this species definitely is one of the apex predators of the early Jurassic Seas and is unique enough to Warrant an inclusion because this species may have hunted in the deep seas in deep underwater pressure and I have to say this species definitely would hunt us humans if it were alive today.

1+ if you agree with this thread or if you feel that more species should be added or you don't agree with this list and you feel that more deserving species need to be on here instead of these two species.

 

[Vanguard 1998]

I like the two species you recommended. It would definitely be cool if they were added into the game. Some other species I'll suggest include:
Undorosaurus: A species of ophthalmosaurid ichthyosaur from the late Jurassic period whose remains were found in western Russia, Svalbard, and Poland. The first fossils of this species were found in Gorodische near the Volga river, the longest river in Europe.

Cymbospondyus: A basal early ichthyosaur that lived between the early and middle Triassic period that was found in Nevada, in the Germanic Basin in Switzerland, and Svalbard. Its name means boat vertebrae in Greek.

Kazakhstanosaurus: A species of undorosaurid ichthyosaur from the late Jurassic discovered in Kazakhstan and Russia in 2016. The species was both named and described in 2021. It is suspected to be an ancestor of Undorosaurus.

Eurhinosaurus: A species of of ichthyosaur from the early Jurassic period found in England, Germany, the Benelux Union, France, and Switzerland. Its name means well-nosed lizard. Its upper jaw was twice as long as its lower jaw.

Leptonectes: A species of ichthyosaur that lived in the Late Triassic to Early Jurassic found in Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Spain and the United Kingdom.

Suevoleviathan: A primitive ichthyosaur species found in the early Jurassic period found in Posidonia Shale of Holzmaden, Germany. Suevoleviathan was a large ichthyosaur that grew to be around four meters long.

Chaohusaurus: A species of basal ichthyopterygian, possibly ichthyosaur, from the Early Triassic found in the Majianshan Limestone Formation located in Chaohu and Jialingjang Formation located in Yuanan, China.It is one of the smallest known ichthyopterygians.

Thalattoarchon: An ichthyosaur from the Middle Triassic discovered in Nevada, USA in 2010. Its name means lizard-eating sovereign of the sea in Greek.

Kyhytysuka: A species of ophthalmosaurian ichthyosaur from Early Cretaceous discovered during 1970s in the Paja Formation of Villa de Leyva in Colombia. It specialized in hunting large prey. Its name means the one that cuts with something sharp in the indigenous Muisca language.

Grippia longirostris: A species of early ichthyopterygian found along the coasts of Greenland, China, Japan, Norway, and Sulfur Mountain Formation in Canada from the early Triassic period. The first specimen was discovered in 1929, which was the most complete specimen found for that species, but it was destroyed during a bombing raid in World War II.

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.

Besanosaurus: A large ichthyosaur species that lived during the middle Triassic period in Sasso Caldo quarry in the spring of 1993 in the town of Besano of Lombardy, Italy.

 

[Dinotracker]

it's not a long list but it's basically a short list of species that I would be definitely happy to see in the game because we already have a huge variety of plesiosaurs so maybe ichthyosaurus family members could be considered by Frontier for inclusion at least these two species because they're absolutely interesting and huge.

Shonisaurus - one of the larger species and more primitive this species definitely warrants an inclusion to being included into Jurassic world Evolution 2.
View attachment 329671

Temnodontosaurus - this species definitely is one of the apex predators of the early Jurassic Seas and is unique enough to Warrant an inclusion because this species may have hunted in the deep seas in deep underwater pressure and I have to say this species definitely would hunt us humans if it were alive today. View attachment 329670

1+ if you agree with this thread or if you feel that more species should be added or you don't agree with this list and you feel that more deserving species need to be on here instead of these two species.

Both Species would be an Great Attraction for the Lagoons of JWE II ! .....But I´d prefer The Temnodontosaurus because it was the First Apex Predator of the Jurassic Oceans and could without doubt get an Animation for the Live Shark feeder ! We also need urgently an breaking animation for the glass windows of the Lagoon underwater Viewing Galllerys when Marine Reptiles smash there Body against it !!! ....than visitors would be washed into the lagoons and Marine Reptiles could attack them .

 

[DragonNTiger]

Hmm... if they ever decided to do an Early Triassic and Middle Triassic pack, Utatsusaurus and Cymbospondylus would make perfect choices.

Shonisaurus would be awesome though... it's no longer considered the biggest, but it looks far more interesting and unique compared to Shastasaurus, which looks like a fat mosasaur if you ask me.

 

[Jurassic Tyrant King]

Hmm... if they ever decided to do an Early Triassic and Middle Triassic pack, Utatsusaurus and Cymbospondylus would make perfect choices.

Shonisaurus would be awesome though... it's no longer considered the biggest, but it looks far more interesting and unique compared to Shastasaurus, which looks like a fat mosasaur if you ask me.

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