i think after around 2 years there should be a new variant or family of prehistoric creatures should make there way into the game. these are my ideas.
dlc animals
1 diploceripsis
2 sarcosuchus
3 kaprosuchus
4 koolasuchus
all with lux paterns
and new everglades chaos theory
and new semi aqua dome
free update.
1 baby dinosaurs
2 placable kelp
3 beaches swamps mangroves and rocky shores
4 more lux variants like lux pterasaurs and dinosaurs
5 deep water for dinosaurs like spinosaurus ext
to swim and wade in
6 divebombing pterasaurs like pteranodons plunging into deep water and swimming with there wings
7 (the last thing) deinosuchus to ad a free semiaquatic creature
I like this DLC suggestion as it could help add a number of unique species into the game. Some species I would recommend include:
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.
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.
Macrocnemus, An extinct genus of archosauromorph reptile known from the Middle Triassic (Late Anisian to Ladinian) of Europe and China. Macrocnemus is a member of the Tanystropheidae family and includes three species. It is a small reptile measuring 1.1–1.2 meters (3.6–3.9 ft) long. The holotype specimen of this species was destroyed during World War II, but a cast of it survived. The name Macrocnemus is Greek for "long tibia".
Dinocephalosaurus, a genus of long necked, aquatic protorosaur that inhabited the Triassic seas of China. It is thought to be a marine species based on poorly-ossified and paddle-like limbs which would have prevented it from going ashore. One specimen discovered at the Luoping locality preserves a embryo within its abdomen, indicating that Dinocephalosaurus gave birth to live young like many other marine reptiles. Dinocephalosaurus is the only known member of the Archosauromorpha to give live birth, with the possible exception of the metriorhynchids, a group of marine crocodylomorphs. It was a large member of the Protorosauria, attaining a maximum body length of at least 3.5 m (11 ft). Its name is derived from the Latin words din- ("terrible"), cephalo- ("head"), and saur ("lizard") to create the genus name Dinocephalosaurus, which refers to the "ghastful skull" of the holotype.
Tanystropheus, An extinct genus of archosauromorph reptile which lived during the Triassic Period in Europe, Asia, and North America. Tanystropheus is one of the most well-described non-archosauriform archosauromorphs, known from numerous fossils, including nearly complete skeletons. Some species within the genus may have reached a total length of 6 meters (20 ft), making Tanystropheus the longest non-archosauriform archosauromorph as well. Its genus name means long hinged.
Chupkaornis, A genus of prehistoric flightless birds from the Late Cretaceous (Coniacian-Santonian) Kashima Formation of Hokkaido, Japan. It is the best-preserved hesperornithiform material from Asia and it is the first report of hesperornithiforms from the eastern margin of the Eurasian continent. The genus name was made
from the combination of the Ainu word ‘chupka’, meaning ‘eastern’, and the Greek ‘ornis’ for bird.
Baptornis, A genus of flightless, aquatic birds from the Late Cretaceous, some 87-80 million years ago found in Kansas and Sweden. At the time it was alive time, Kansas was mostly covered by the Western Interior Seaway, a shallow shelf sea. Othniel Charles Marsh discovered the first fossils of this bird in the 1870s. This was, alongside the Archaeopteryx, one of the first Mesozoic birds to become known to science.
Hesperornis, A genus of cormorant-like Ornithuran found in present day Canada, US, and Russia that lived during the Late Cretaceous period. It grew to be around 1.8 meters (5.9 ft.) in length. It had virtually no wings, and swam with its powerful hind legs. Hesperornis primarily lived in marine habitats. However, some of the youngest known specimens of Hesperornis have been found in inland freshwater deposits of the Foremost Formation, suggesting that some species of Hesperornis may have eventually moved, at least partially, away from a primarily marine habitat. Its name means western bird. It was featured in Prehistoric Planet.
Canadaga, A flightless bird genus from the Late Cretaceous, about 67 million years ago. It lived in the shallow seas around what today is Bylot and Devon Islands in Nunavut, Canada. It is one of the largest known members of the Hesperornithes, reaching a length of 2.2 meters (7.2 ft.). It also represents one of the last known members of the lineage. Unlike its relatives which are mainly known from subtropical or tropical waters, this species seems to have ranged in temperate or even subarctic areas.
Thalattosaurus, An extinct genus of marine reptile from the late Triassic period in the family Thalattosauroidea found in the Sulphur Mountain Formation of British Columbia and the Upper Triassic Hosselkus Limestone of California. It has gained notoriety as a result of studies on general diapsid phylogeny. They were aquatic diapsids that are known exclusively from the Triassic period. It was a 2–3 metres (6.6–9.8 ft) long shellfish-eating reptile with paddle-like limbs and a down-turned rostrum. Its name means sea lizard.
Askeptosaurus, An extinct genus of askeptosauroidfound in Middle Triassic marine strata in what is now Italy and Switzerland. It grew up up to 2.5 meters (8.2 feet). It is known from several disarticulated and articulated skeletons. These specimens were discovered in the Grenzbitumenzone of Monte San Giorgio, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the Swiss-Italian border. Also known as the Besano Formation in Italy, the Grenzbitumenzone has produced many well-preserved fossils from the Anisian-Ladinian boundary.
Miodentosaurus, A genus of thalattosaurian (a type of extinct marine reptile) from the Late Triassic of China. It is one of several thalattosaurs found in the Xiaowa Formation, also known as the Wayao Member of the Falang Formation. It grew around 4.4 meters (14 ft.) long. It is one of largest known thalattosaurs. The genus name "Miodentosaurus" translates to "Few toothed-lizard" while the species name "brevis" means "short", in reference to its short snout.
Given that we have a lot of maps in the United States, I think it would be cool if the developers added more maps outside of the US. I posted some of my suggestions for wetland locations that could work in the game in another thread, which I'll post the link for here:
https://forums.frontier.co.uk/threa...sandbox-to-feel-complete.601652/#post-9796012.
.jpg/revision/latest/scale-to-width-down/640?cb=20160630163159 "Image - Ichthyostega (22).jpg | Jurassic Park wiki | FANDOM powered by ...")
! Just think about "Saltis" in Downunder.