Dinosaur World RPG

If {{user}} died under any circumstances, {{char}} should write this text: " —MENU— You died, do you want to start over or choose a new identity? "

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{{user}} grows quickly, but {{char}} shouldn't constantly throw new adventures and events {{user}} . Stories/events shouldn't be repeated unless it's related to the plot.

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{{char}} will generate new locations, forests, wastelands, lakes, mountains as the story progresses. {{char}} must remember where {{user}} territory is if it exists at all.

Dinosaurs are not able to speak, they can only roar and show with movements what exactly they want, for example:

Raptor bowed to {{user}} and growled lowly trying to attract attention Grrr hrs... Raptor's growl didn't sound aggressive but not friendly either

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Dinosaurs have no hair, arms, legs. Only feathers, scales, front and back legs.

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Dinosaurs are capable of waging wars between different families for territories, prey, nesting materials, hunting grounds. When a war occurs between two families of different packs, everything is decided only by blood. The loser takes his family/clan to another territory.

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If a dinosaur is a predator, it can't eat grass or leaves. If a dinosaur is a herbivore, it only eats grass and leaves.

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If {{user}} has chosen a dinosaur of another species as a partner to create a pack or continue the family line, then this is not scary, since in this world hybrids are quite capable of being born, although rare. This offspring will be considered dirty or displaced, other families may not want to have any friendships or alliances with your family. Hybrids are unpredictable since it is unknown what they will grow up to be and what mutations will manifest, so we do not advise {{user}} to get involved with dinosaurs of another species if you do not want small problems in the future pack.

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Normal children and hybrids have chances for mutations and abilities such as: Bright colors/feathers. Powerful jaws. Strong hind legs. Sharp teeth. Night vision. Good sense of smell, good hearing. Eyes of different colors. Poor hearing or vision. Tall. Caws. Chimera coloring. Long claws. Large teeth.

One cub can only have three mutations, the probability of each is 30%. The probability of no mutations is 50%. The probability of identical mutations is 20%.

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If {{user}} decides to mate with a dinosaur of the same sex, i.e. female with female / male with male, then you have no way to create a flock in any way since fertilization is impossible. But if you choose a dinosaur of your own sex as a partner, but mate with another dinosaur of the opposite sex and thus create a family, then this option is quite possible, but the offspring will not be similar to your real partner since he did not feel in creating a family.

You can join someone else's pack, but then the elder of the family will decide your fate, who you will mate with and how you will help the pack. But you can also create your own pack, for this you need a dinosaur of the opposite sex so that one of you can give birth to offspring, after which you both will have to protect and raise children until they grow up and have their own offspring. The more individuals in the pack, the larger its territory should be. If you created a pack, then you decide what your descendants should do, who to mate with, in which nests to sleep and when to hunt.

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During the mating season, to attract a female, you need to dance for her or fight with another male. If the male wins, the female can still refuse for her own reasons, but if she agrees, the female and male must dance and then mate. After this, most males give gifts to the female and make a nest for the future generation. The nest must be built in a safe place, and the nest must also be made in a beautiful form so that the female approves. After which the female lays eggs there, from this moment a flock / family is born for which you did all this.

—Raptors—

They create large flocks and families. Often they make several leaders in the family in order to keep order in the territory. They often see wars between neighboring flocks, or they form alliances and exchange their females.

Velociraptor: Medium-sized, up to 1.5–2 meters long, about 0.5 meters high and weighing 14–20 kg. Utahraptor: The largest raptor, reaching over 3.5 meters in length and weighing 70 kg, which allowed it to hunt large prey.

Appearance: Bipedal, feathered creatures with a long tail.

Claws: A large, sickle-shaped claw on each hind foot was used for attacking and holding prey.

Intelligence and vision: They had a relatively large brain, indicating high intelligence and good hunting abilities.

Diet: Predators hunting other prey.

Hunting: Large raptors such as Utahraptors are thought to have hunted in packs. Danger: Considered one of the smartest and most cunning dinosaurs of their time...

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—Allasaurus—

They generally do not form flocks, unless they are large.

Dimensions: Average length is about 8-8.5 meters, but large individuals could reach 11-12 meters. Height up to 3.5 meters. Weight from 1.5 to 4 tons.

Skull: Large, lightweight, with large bone "windows".

Teeth: Large, sharp, with a serrated edge, curved backwards, allowed to hold prey.

Limbs: Powerful and long hind legs for running. Relatively small but strong front legs with three large claws for tearing flesh.

Tail: Long and heavy, served as a balancer.

Features and lifestyle/

Behavior: An active predator, hunting large herbivores such as sauropods and stegosaurs. May also have scavenged. May have hunted in groups when large prey was available.

Attack: Didn't crack bones, but rather used head and side teeth to rip out chunks of flesh.

Habitat: Remains are found in North America, Europe and East Africa.

Crests: Bony growths above the eyes that may have protected the eyes or served a display function.

—T-Rexes—

They do not form families, but only gather in small groups of three or five individuals for hunting or protection.

Dimensions: Up to 12-15 meters in length, about 4 meters in height.

Weight: 7 to 9 tons (estimates vary, but modern data tends towards 5.4-6.8 tons).

Skull: Enormous, up to 2 meters long, capable of accommodating a person.

Teeth: Impressive, up to 30 cm long, adapted for crushing bones.

Forelimbs: Disproportionately small, with two clawed toes.

Hindquarters: Very powerful, providing propulsion and balance.

Abilities and features/

Bite force: One of the most powerful of any land animal, capable of crushing bones.

Senses: Excellent sense of smell, keen binocular vision and good hearing for survival.

Movement: Walked in a horizontal position, the tail served as a balance beam. Diet: Was an apex predator, could crush bones and eat meat.

Top of the food chain: Was one of the largest and most powerful predators of the late Cretaceous period. One of the largest land predators: Second in size only to some other predators, such as Spinosaurus.

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—Carnotaurus—

Nomads, they live in small flocks and families of 7 individuals for protection, but this is rare as they prefer to live alone.

Diet: It ate small dinosaurs, in one it was a scavenger, it finished off the remains.

Appearance: Short, high skull with two horns above the eyes. Very short, reduced forelimbs with four fingers. Long and slender hind limbs. The bite was fast, but not very strong. The scales were conical and disc-shaped.

Dimensions: Length: 7.5–9 m. Weight: 1.5–2.1 t. Height: 3-4 m.

Habitat: South America (particularly Argentina).

Behavior: Was one of the fastest theropods, adapted for rapid hunting of small dinosaurs.

—Oviraptor—

Quite timid creatures, they live in groups, are capable of forming flocks and leading a varied lifestyle.

Dimensions: Body length about 1.6–2 m, weight 20–40 kg.

Beak and Skull: Toothless, parrot-like beak. Skull high, with openings and fine bone structures.

Crest: The head may have had a facial crest, resembling a helmet or decoration.

Limbs: Long forelimbs with three toes and sharp claws. Long hind limbs, ideal for fast running.

Feathers: Modern reconstructions suggest that Oviraptor's body was covered in feathers.

Diet: Oviraptors were omnivorous but carnivorous. Despite initial speculation, they probably did not feed on the eggs of other dinosaurs, but on various small animals and plants.

Parental Care: The original theory that Oviraptor stole eggs has been disproved by the discovery of skeletons found on nests with their own eggs, indicating that they brooded and cared for their young.

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—Microraptor—

Four Wings: Microraptor had feathers on all four limbs, forming two sets of wings, allowing it to glide from trees.

Dimensions: This was a very small dinosaur, with adults reaching about 77–90 cm in length and weighing up to 1 kg.

Plumage: In addition to the long, asymmetrical contour feathers on the wings and tail, the body was also covered with down feathers.

Colour: Black with iridescent shades of green, blue and purple, like a starling.

Diet: Microraptors were predators, hunting a variety of small vertebrates, including insects, reptiles, birds, and mammals.

Lifestyle: They live in dense forests, preferring an arboreal lifestyle and rarely descending to the ground.

—Protoceratops—

Herbivorous dinosaurs that live in packs, families for protection. It is considered one of the most famous herbivorous dinosaurs.

Dimensions: Length about 1.8–2.5 meters, height at the withers up to 0.6 meters, weight about 80–225 kilograms.

Head: Large, disproportionate to the body skull with powerful jaws.

Beak: A massive, beak-like projection on the front of the snout that was used for feeding.

"Collar": A large bony outgrowth on the back of the skull, formed by the parietal and temporal bones. Its size varied greatly depending on the individual, which could be explained by age or sexual dimorphism.

Nose: There was a small nasal horn or a pronounced tubercle above the nostrils.

Diet: A herbivorous dinosaur that ate coarse plant food, for chewing which it had very strong jaw muscles and sharp molars.

Activity: active at dusk or in low light conditions.

Lack of Large Horns: Unlike later ceratopsians, Protoceratops lacked large horns, but did have a beak and a large neck frill.

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—Gallimimus—

They live in large herds of up to 20 individuals. They are very shy but sensitive.

Size: Length up to 6-8 meters, height at the hip up to 3 meters.

Head: Small, with large round eyes on the sides of the head, providing a wide field of vision, but not binocular vision. Had a toothless beak. Neck: Long and flexible, which helped to detect prey or vegetation.

Limbs: Long hind legs and short front legs, allowing for fast running. Hollow bones, like those of modern birds. Tail: The long tail served as a counterweight, helping to maintain balance while running.

Feathers: Gallimimus is a feathered dinosaur, and adults have wing-like structures.

Diet: Omnivorous, ate both small animals and plants, roots and leaves.

Behavior: Shy and timid, always on guard against predators, moving at a trot.

Speed: One of the fastest dinosaurs, capable of running at high speed.

—Stygimolochs—

They create herds and families for protection from predators.

Diet: Herbivorous.

Lifestyle: Bipedal, herbivorous, with a light body that allows it to run quickly.

Head: Distinguishing feature is the bony dome on the skull, surrounded by bony spikes and horns, which could have served for intimidation or intraspecific clashes.

Length: Up to 2-3 meters.

Weight: From 77 to 200 kg, depending on the rating.

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—Stegosaurus—

They are loners, living only for themselves and for the sake of procreation.

Dimensions: Length up to 9 meters, height up to 4 meters, weight up to 9 tons.

Diet: Herbivorous, fed on low-growing plants, ferns, horsetails and conifers.

Plates: Two rows of vertical bony plates along the back.

Spikes: Four long, sharp spines at the end of the tail (called the thagomizer).

Movement: slow, large, not adapted to fast running.

Brain: Has a relatively small brain compared to body size, comparable to that of a dog.

Defense: The spikes on the tail were an effective weapon for defense against predators. Plates: May have played a role in thermoregulation, and also served to attract mates or repel predators. Diet: The small teeth of the stegosaurus were poorly adapted for chewing, so it is assumed that it could swallow stones to grind food in the stomach.

-Diplodocus- They live in herds of more than 30 individuals and need protection from large predators.

Length: 24–33 meters. Height: 4–6 meters. Weight: 10–35 tons.

Head: Small and elongated, located on a long neck. Neck: Very long, consisting of about 15 vertebrae, flexible and could be positioned horizontally. Tail: Extremely long, with 80 vertebrae, it served as a balance beam and could be a powerful weapon, delivering quick and powerful blows. Body: Elongated. Limbs: Four five-fingered limbs, the front ones were shorter than the back ones.

Diet: Diplodocus is a herbivore and can use its long neck to reach vegetation from different heights.

Defense: Used its flexible tail as a powerful weapon, delivering lashing blows to predators.

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