Primal Prey II: Extinction

'NOTE: This is a revamped version of my Primal Prey II (Primal Prey: Extinction)'' idea from my earlier days on this wiki. This is because I wanted to remake the idea with a fresh start and not make it so sloppy this time around.'''

~

Primal Prey: Extinction is a first-person horror/survival dinosaur hunting game created by Red Tooth Studios and published by Sunstorm Games, being released on March 14, 2021 for PC on Steam, and August 22, 2021 for consoles (Xbox One/Series X and PS5). It is a remake of Arush Entertainment and Sunstorm Interactive's (now Sunstorm Games) 2001 dinosaur hunting game Primal Prey, but it also takes elements from 2002's Carnivores: Cityscape, another dinosaur-based Sunstorm Interactive game.

Synopsis
The year is 2110. Humanity has greatly increased technologically, to not only where time travel is possible, but can be altered with no paradoxical repercussions to the present. However, only select individuals are granted the privilege to travel through time, and only select companies are granted the even bigger privilege of creating time travel. One select company, known as PaleoLabs Inc., provides individuals - primarily big game hunters - the hunting opportunity of a lifetime: to travel back in time and hunt the largest and most fearsome animals to ever walk the Earth: dinosaurs. However, before they are granted access to their time portal, each hunter must endure harsh training of their mental and physical states in order to prepare for the challenges that await them. Upon arriving on the primal landscape, they must become the predator to avoid becoming the prey.

Because only the cold-blooded survive.

The Hunter
The player character, known as the hunter, is a person of unknown background who was selected amongst the few individuals granted the privilege of becoming a part of PaleoLabs Inc.'s dinosaur hunting program, having gone through the training and deemed worthy to travel back in time in order to go on dinosaur hunting expeditions.

The player can create and customize their hunter, and can proceed to edit them afterwards.

The starter hunter begins with basic armor, a tranq pistol, a semi-automatic handgun, and a combat knife, but can unlock and purchase new armor, equipment, and firearms as they progress throughout the game. (See Equipment and Weapons)

Weapons
There are a wide variation of firearms, new and old alike, that have been added to Primal Prey: Extinction. They are divided into three groups: Melee, Archery, and Firearms, with two types of weapons: Lethal and Tranquilizing. Each weapon is listed below.

Melee

 * Combat Knife
 * Price: Starter
 * Type: Lethal
 * Description: A medium-sized tactical combat knife with an extra sharp blade that can easily cut through softer dinosaur hide.
 * Machete
 * Price: $300
 * Type: Lethal
 * Description: A perfect weapon for self-defense against small and medium-sized carnivores. A longer, larger, and sharper blade can prevent potentially fatal bites from landing.
 * Tactical Axe
 * Price: $500
 * Type: Lethal
 * Description: A lightweight, yet powerful combat axe capable of splitting flesh and damaging bone. A perfect tertiary weapon to have to deter pesky predators.
 * Electric Dino Prod
 * Price: $1,300
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Description: A high-voltage electric prod manufactured by PaleoLabs Inc. that has the capability to stun smaller dinosaurs and disorient medium-sized ones.
 * Stun Rod
 * Price: $2,200
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Description: Larger and having higher-voltage than the dino prod, this stun rod can prevent attacks from even the largest carnivores and is perfectly capable of immobilizing medium-sized dinosaurs.

Archery

 * Recurve Bow
 * Price: $400
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: Recurve Arrows
 * Description: A simple lightweight recurve bow that is excellent for bringing down smaller dinosaurs, but lacks the penetration to take down medium and larger dinosaurs.
 * Compound Bow
 * Price: $3,600
 * Type: Hybrid
 * Ammunition: Compound Arrows, Sedative Compound Arrows
 * Description: A heavy compound bow that can be equipped with sights for more precise shots, and a heavy enough drawback to do lethal penetration to medium-sized dinosaurs. As a hybrid weapon, it can be equipped with both deadly and tranquilizing broadheads, making it a perfect secondary weapon.
 * Tactical Crossbow
 * Price: $6,200
 * Type: Hybrid
 * Ammunition: Crossbow Bolts, Sedative Crossbow Bolts
 * Description: A reinforced tactical crossbow that can be equipped with a scope for long range shots and a heavy drawback capable of doing damage to even the largest of dinosaurs.

Firearms

 * Tranq Pistol
 * Price: Starter
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Ammunition: Tranq pistol darts
 * Description: A clip-fed tranquilizer pistol manufactured by PaleoLabs Inc. that fires a strong, yet slow-acting sedative. Several shots will be needed to bring down most dinosaurs.
 * Semi-Automatic Handgun
 * Price: Starter
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: 10mm handgun bullets
 * Description: A quick-firing 10mm pistol that would be more reliable as a sidearm than a primary hunting weapon.
 * Shotgun
 * Price: $1,200
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: 12GA buckshot shells
 * Description: A quadruple-barreled 12-gauge shotgun with a widespread and large automatic chamber, providing a little more protection from the more dangerous dinosaurs. It is best used at close range.
 * Hunting Rifle
 * Price: $1,850
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: .270 bullets
 * Description: This .270 hunting rifle is perfect for small and medium-sized dinosaurs, but will not prove very effective against larger dinosaurs. A scope can be attached for better precision and further shots.
 * Assault Rifle:
 * Price: $2,500
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: 5.56 bullets
 * Description: This 5.56 assault rifle is perfect for mowing down smaller and medium-sized dinosaurs, though it isn't recommended as a primary firearm when hunting bigger game.
 * Sonic Blaster
 * Price: $3,800
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Ammunition: Infrasonic soundwaves
 * Description: A specially-built original weapon fabricated by PaleoLabs Inc. used to emit infrasonic soundwaves to stun dinosaurs. A few bursts will stun, continued use will kill.
 * Electron Gun
 * Price: $4,600
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Ammunition: Battery-charged
 * Description: Another of PaleoLabs Inc.'s specialty weapons, the electron gun is basically a weaponized Tesla coil. Firing charged high-voltage electrons, this weapon is excellent for stunning dinosaurs. It is not recommended to use in water, as the charge will revert back to the user.
 * Tranq Rifle
 * Price: $5,200
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Ammunition: Tranq rifle darts
 * Description: A heavy tranquilizer rifle loaded with potent sedative serum, providing the ability to immobilize dinos from long range. Equip with a scope and you've got great long-range capability.
 * Flamethrower
 * Price: $5,800
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: Flammable gas
 * Description: A modified flamethrower that sprays a large gout a flame capable of burning up smaller dinosaurs and deterring larger predators. It is not recommended for regular hunting use, as it can severely damage the trophy quality.
 * Freeze Ray
 * Price: $7,600
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: Liquid nitrogen agent
 * Description: This specialty weapon emits a misty freezing agent composed of liquid nitrogen that freezes the dermal layer of a dinosaur's skin and cooling down the blood, causing them to move slower. Its primary purpose is to slow dinosaurs to the point they're easier to kill or sedate, but continued use can cause the dinosaur to die of hypothermia.
 * Shrink Ray
 * Price: $10,500
 * Type: Unknown
 * Ammunition: Classified
 * Description: One of PaleoLabs Inc.'s most classified weapons, the shrink ray fires radiation that shrinks whatever it comes in contact with by slowly dissipating tissue mass, yet not harming the target. The shrink ray can shrink the largest dinosaurs down to a more manageable size, allowing them to be killed or knocked out easier, but limited use is recommended, as too much use can shrink the target to microscopic levels.
 * Sniper Rifle
 * Price: $12,000
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: .470 bullets
 * Description: Due to modern technology, this slender-built rifle is capable of firing full metal jacketed .470 rounds at far distance and extreme speeds, providing long-range killing power, allowing for long-range capability to take down dangerous carnivores from a safe distance. Exceedingly effective with a scope attached.
 * X-Rifle
 * Price: $16,000
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: Gamma-produced plasma
 * Description: Primarily used by the Space Force, the X-Rifle fires a concentrated form of gamma radiation that converts into an explosive plasma projectile upon contact with a target. This is an excellent weapon for self-defense, though it is not recommended for primary hunting use, as it can ruin the value of the trophy.
 * Stasis Gun
 * Price: $20,000
 * Type: Tranquilizing
 * Ammunition: Classified
 * Description: A prototype of one of DinoLabs' most recent inventions, the stasis gun is highly classified. This weapon fires a small projectile of energy that bursts into a much larger sphere upon contact with a dinosaur, which adds tension to the nerves and muscles, making it harder for the dinosaur to move, then locking it into a temporary state of stasis, essentially making it become a living statue. This weapon is perfect for those missions to trap a large and dangerous trophy.
 * 2mm Railgun
 * Price: $30,000
 * Type: Lethal
 * Ammunition: Plasma-like electromagnetic projectiles
 * Description: An ultimate in killing, this weapon is PaleoLabs Inc.'s magnum opus in weaponry. This railgun fires a small, plasma-like projectile at extreme speeds, making it a devastatingly-powerful weapon against large dinosaurs. Attach with a scope, and you're basically untouchable. Not recommended for smaller game.

Species
There are a variety of species in Primal Prey: Extinction, including the original 9 from the first Primal Prey.

There are 6 levels of aggression: Ambient, Unkillable, Passive, Neutral, Aggressive, and Extremely Aggressive. Ambient animals are small animals that can be killed, but are not huntable. Unkillable animals are passive, but are too large to be killed. Passive dinosaurs will not attack the hunter, and will flee if approached or shot at. Neutral dinosaurs will not mind the hunter's presence, but will retaliate if approached or shot at. Aggressive dinosaurs will attempt to eliminate the hunter if they spot or catch scent of them. The highly classified extremely aggressive specimen has a ravenous thirst for human blood, and will stop at nothing to taste human flesh.

Each species also has a trophy requirement for both genders. Trophy dinosaurs are indicated by the length, weight, and height of the individual. Harvesting a trophy dinosaur during a trophy hunt (see Gamemodes) fills in half a star for that dinosaur. The other half is filled when a trophy of the opposite sex is harvested.

Each species, their aggression, length range, weight range, and trophy requirement for both genders, and what map they are found in, is listed below.


 * Nedcolbertia justinhofmanni
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
 * Feet: 6.0 - 12.0 ft.
 * Meters: 1.83 - 3.7 m.
 * Height Range
 * Feet: 3.5 - 5 ft.
 * Meters: 1.07 - 1.5 m
 * Weight Range
 * Pounds: 100 - 250 lbs
 * Kilograms: 45.36 - 113.4 kg
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Both Genders
 * Length: 10 ft. (3.05 m)
 * Height: 4.5 (1.37 m)
 * Weight: 225 lbs (102.06 kg)
 * Description:
 * Geminiraptor suarezarum
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet: 2.8 - 5.2 ft.
 * Meters: 0.85 - 1.58 m
 * Height Range
 * Feet: 1.6 - 2.4 ft.
 * Meters: 0.49 - 0.73 m
 * Weight Range
 * Pounds: 5.0 - 20.1 lbs
 * Kilograms: 2.27 - 9.1 kg
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Both Genders
 * Length: 4.9 ft. (1.49 m)
 * Height: 2.1 ft. (0.64 m)
 * Weight: 18.0 lbs (8.16 kg)
 * Description:
 * Description:


 * Hippodraco scutodens
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Gastonia burgei
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Utahraptor ostrommaysi
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Falcarius utahensis
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Eolambia caroljonesa
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Moabosaurus utahensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Cedarosaurus weiskopfae
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
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 * Description:
 * Nyctosaurus gracilis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Ambient
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 * Description:
 * Stegoceras validum
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Rativates evadens
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Latenivenatrix mcmasterae
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Edmontonia rugosidens
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Euoplocephalus tutus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Dromaeosaurus albertensis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Styracosaurus albertensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Pachyrhinosaurus canadensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Parasaurolophus walkeri
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Lambeosaurus lambei
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Edmontosaurus regalis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Gorgosaurus libratus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Deinosuchus hatcheri
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Dryosaurus altus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Nanosaurus agilis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Ornitholestes hermanni
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Tanycolagreus topwilsoni
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Camptosaurus dispar
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Description:
 * Ceratosaurus nasicornis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Allosaurus fragilis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Description:
 * Stegosaurus stenops
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Description:
 * Diplodocus longus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
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 * Description:
 * Apatosaurus ajax
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
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 * Description:
 * Brachiosaurus altithorax
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Valdosaurus canaliculatus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Aristosuchus pusillus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Hypsilophodon foxii
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Eotyrannus lengi
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Polacanthus foxii
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Baryonyx walkeri
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Iguanodon bernissartensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Neovenator salerii
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Elrhazosaurus nigeriensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Description:
 * Lurdusaurus arenatus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Ouranosaurus nigeriensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Kryptops palaios
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Suchomimus tenerensis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Eocarchia dinops
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Nigersaurus taqueti
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Sarcosuchus imperator
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Feet:
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 * Description:
 * Buitreraptor gonzalezorum
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Tapejara wellnhoferi
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Height Range
 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Iguanodont
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Carnotaurus sastrei
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Ekrixinatosaurus novasi
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Height Range
 * Feet:
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 * Weight Range
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Giganotosaurus carolinii
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Height Range
 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Limaysaurus tessonei
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Andesaurus delgadoi
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
 * Length Range
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Rugops primus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Bahariasaurus ingens
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
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 * Meters:
 * Height Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Carcharodontosaurus saharicus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Height Range
 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Spinosaurus aegyptiacus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Height Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Weight Range
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Aegyptosaurus baharijensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
 * Length Range
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 * Feet:
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 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Paralititan stromeri
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Unkillable
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
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 * Height Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Weight Range
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Velociraptor mongoliensis
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Height Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Weight Range
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Homalocephale calathocercos
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Height Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Weight Range
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Description:
 * Mononykus olecranus
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Passive
 * Length Range
 * Feet:
 * Meters:
 * Height Range
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 * Oviraptor philoceratops
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Gallimimus bullatus
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Protoceratops andrewsi
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Alioramus remotus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Saurolophus osborni
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Tarchia kielanae
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Therizinosaurus cheloniformis
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Tarbosaurus bataar
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Nemegtosaurus mongoliensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Acheroraptor temertyorum
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Pectinodon bakkeri
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Leptoceratops gracilis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Thescelosaurus neglectus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Ornithomimus velox
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Passive
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 * Anzu wyliei
 * Diet: Omnivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Dakotaraptor steini
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Quetzalcoatlus northropi
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Denversaurus schlessmani
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Ankylosaurus magniventris
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Anatosaurus annectens
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Triceratops prorsus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Tyrannosaurus rex
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet: 38.0 - 44.0 ft.
 * Meters: 11.58 - 13.41 m
 * Height Range
 * Feet: 13.6 - 21.0 ft.
 * Meters: 4.14 - 6.4 m
 * Weight Range
 * Pounds: 12,600 - 30,800 lbs
 * Kilograms: 5,715 - 13,970 kg
 * Tons: 6.3 - 15.4 tons
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Length (Male): 42.0 ft (12.8 m)
 * Length (Female): 40.0 ft (12.2 m)
 * Height (Male): 18.0 ft. (5.5 m)
 * Height (Female): 15.5 ft. (4.7 m)
 * Weight (Male): 10.0 tons (20,000 lbs/9,071 kg)
 * Weight (Female): 8.0 tons (16,000 lbs/7,257 kg)
 * Description:
 * Dilophosaurus campitii (Mutant)
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Nanotyrannus marshalli (Mutant)
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Megalosaurus dominum (Mutant)
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Alpha Pectinodon
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Alpha Gastonia
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Alpha Quetzalcoatlus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Alpha Utahraptor
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Very Aggressive
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 * Alpha Styracosaurus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Alpha Iguanodon
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Alpha Lambeosaurus
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Neutral
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 * Alpha Triceratops
 * Diet: Herbivore
 * Aggression: Aggressive
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 * Alpha Tyrannosaurus
 * Diet: Carnivore
 * Aggression: Extremely Aggressive
 * Length Range
 * Feet: 55.0 ft.
 * Meters: 16.76 m
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 * Feet: 28.0 ft.
 * Meters: 8.5 m
 * Weight Range
 * Pounds: 50,000.0 lbs.
 * Kilograms: 22,679 kg
 * Tons: 25.0 tons
 * Trophy Requirement
 * Length: 55.0 ft. (16.76 m)
 * Height: 28.0 ft. (8.5 m)
 * Weight: 25.0 tons (50,000.0 lbs/22,679 kg)
 * Description:

More info coming soon.

Maps
There are a variety of maps throughout the game's campaign, with the starter map being the Cedar Mountain Formation (Utah). The following maps are unlocked upon completion of all the previous map's missions (see Missions). Information of each map, including species, is listed below.

I. Cedar Mountain Formation, Utah, United States


 * Time Period: Early Cretaceous, 118 MYA
 * Species: Nedcolbertia, Hippodraco, Gastonia, Geminiraptor, Utahraptor, Falcarius, Eolambia, Moabosaurus, Cedarosaurus
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: The first destination of PaleoLabs Inc.'s hunting tour, this general area of the Cedar Mountain Formation, known as the Yellow Cat Member, back during the Early Cretaceous was a semi-arid environment dotted with floodplain prairies, riverine forests, and conifer-based open woodlands. During the morning, herbivores can be spotted on the move on course to the wetlands in order to feed upon the aquatic reeds during the afternoon. Many of the carnivores, including Utahraptor, can be sighted within the woodlands during the day, awaiting their hunting hours during the night, where they move towards the wetlands in order to prey upon the herbivorous dinosaurs that reside there. This location would eventually turn into what is modern-day Emery County, Utah.

'''II. Dinosaur Park/Judith River Formation, Alberta, Canada'''


 * Time Period: Late Cretaceous, 74 MYA
 * Species: Nyctosaurus, Stegoceras, Rativates, Latenivenatrix, Edmontonia, Euoplocephalus, Dromaeosaurus, Styracosaurus, Pachyrhinosaurus, Parasaurolophus, Lambeosaurus, Edmontosaurus, Gorgosaurus, Deinosuchus
 * # of Missions: 12
 * Description: In what would become modern-day Alberta, Canada, resides the second destination of the PaleoLabs Inc. dinosaur hunting tour. Intertwining into what would become the Dinosaur Park and Judith River Formations, this general area was teeming with flora and fauna alike. The environment was primarily composed of floodplains and swampy-forested environment influenced by marine conditions as the Western Interior Seaway began to transgress westward, allowing the large crocodilian Deinosuchus to make its way into this area. The floodplains are dominated by herbivores, including ceratopsians, ankylosaurs, and uniquely-crested hadrosaurs alike, throughout the day as they travel and feed, while the swamps act as housing for the carnivores, including the large tyrannosaurid Gorgosaurus. Meanwhile, alongside the coasts, small pterosaurs can be seen feeding upon fish and washed up carrion, and Deinosuchus can be seen basking. On rare occasion, Deinosuchus can also be spotted inwards within the seafaring rivers. During the night, the nocturnal predator Latenivenatrix can be encountered. Even though there is a hefty sum of danger, this area proves that what's dangerous, can also be beautiful.

'''III. Morrison Formation, Wyoming, United States'''


 * Time Period: Late Jurassic, 150 MYA
 * Species: Dryosaurus, Nanosaurus, Ornitholestes, Tanycolagreus, Camptosaurus, Ceratosaurus, Allosaurus, Stegosaurus, Diplodocus, Apatosaurus, Brachiosaurus
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: Currently the earliest destination in PaleoLabs' tour, the extensive Morrison Formation during the Late Jurassic period was teeming with life of all sizes. A mixture of environments, this region was full of floodplains, open fields, and even deserts. Herbivores of all sizes would congregate within the fields and floodplains, scrounging what vegetation they could find. These herbivore species included massive sauropods, such as Brachiosaurus and Diplodocus, the world-renowned Stegosaurus, and the unique Camptosaurus. Alongside the herbivores were a variation of carnivores, ranging from the primitive coelurosaurian Tanycolagreus, up to the well-known lion of the Jurassic, Allosaurus. This massive geological area would eventually turn into one of the largest dinosaur digsite quarries in the world, taking up parts of Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah.

'''IV. Wessex Formation, United Kingdom'''


 * Time Period: Early Cretaceous, 115 MYA
 * Species: Valdosaurus, Aristosuchus, Hypsilophodon, Eotyrannus, Polacanthus, Baryonyx, Iguanodon, Neovenator
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: A marine-based environment, what would become the Wessex Formation on the Isle of Wight contained a unique variety of life. Full of mudflats, lagoons, and marshes, the setting proved to be quite treacherous, though the native species had accustomed to their environment. The first described dinosaur, Iguanodon, can be found here, feeding primarily upon the vegetation in the marshes. The spiky nodosaurid Polacanthus can also be found alongside herds of Iguanodon. Hunting alongside the water, the medium-sized spinosaurid Baryonyx can be seen scouring for fish or young and injured dinosaurs to feed upon. Though the dinosaurs do not pose a major danger, the rugged swampy environment may prove to be more than a handful for even the most experienced hunters.

V. Elrhaz Formation, Niger


 * Time Period: Early Cretaceous, 115 MYA
 * Species: Elrhazosaurus, Lurdusaurus, Ouranosaurus, Kryptops, Suchomimus, Eocarchia, Nigersaurus, Sarcosuchus
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: Consisting of a hot and humid tropical environment, prehistoric Niger was nature's test to its inhabitants. The general area is full of floodplains and fast-moving rivers, with regular periods of drought as temperatures increase. Unique hadrosaurs, like the sail-backed Ouranosaurus, resided here, grazing upon the aquatic vegetation. A variety of predators also called this region home, including Suchomimus, Kryptops, and Eocarchia. However, the apex predator was not saurian, but crocodilian. Containing an elongated jaw with an extremely powerful bite force, Sarcosuchus guaranteed that the edges of the water were not safe, not even for the sauropod Nigersaurus. Take risk when scouring the water edges, or you may end up finding yourself in a very unfortunate position.

'''VI. Candeleros/La Colonia Formation, Patagonia, Argentina'''


 * Time Period: Late Cretaceous, 72 MYA
 * Species: Buitreraptor, Tapejara, Unidentified Iguanodont, Carnotaurus, Ekrixinatosaurus, Giganotosaurus, Limaysaurus, Andesaurus
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: Full of both arid badlands, humid tropical wetlands, and coastal plains, this large region bridges together what would become the Candeleros Formation and the La Colonia Formation respectively. Swarms of small Buitreraptor would actively scour around the trees, hunting for insects and lizards, while the pterosaur Tapejara scoured the skies - especially above the coast - in search of their next meal. Sauropods, like Limaysaurus and the massive Andesaurus can be spotted traversing throughout the badlands, making their way into the swamps to feed, while the apex predator, Giganotosaurus, followed behind in order to gain a meal for itself. Abelisaurs, like Carnotaurus and Ekrixinatosaurus, can also be found scouring about, searching for a meal. Take great caution before going toe-to-toe with the local carnivores.

'''VII. Bahariya/Kem Kem/Echkar Formation, Egypt'''


 * Time Period: Early Cretaceous, 95 MYA
 * Species: Rugops, Bahariasaurus, Carcharodontosaurus, Spinosaurus, Aegyptosaurus, Paralititan
 * # of Missions: 8
 * Description: In what is now modern-day Egypt once resided marine swamps and tidal flats. As the third-to-last stop on PaleoLabs' tour, this is also one of the most dangerous. Residing within the swamps lurked one of the largest and most unique predators to ever live, Spinosaurus. While slow on land due to its short and stubby legs, this subaquatic behemoth made up for it by being able to swim at high speeds while underwater, making it a very fearsome ambush predator. To follow, the massive Carcharodontosaurus actively moved, on the hunt for just about anything, as food was scarce. Sauropods also called this region home, including the Aegyptosaurus and Paralititan, the only dinosaurs that were relatively safe from the local predators.

'''VIII. Nemegt Formation, Mongolia'''


 * Time Period: Late Cretaceous, 70 MYA
 * Species: Velociraptor, Homalocephale, Mononykus, Oviraptor, Gallimimus, Protoceratops, Alioramus, Saurolophus, Tarchia, Therizinosaurus, Tarbosaurus, Nemegtosaurus
 * # of Missions: 12
 * Description: A relatively humid, desert-like environment, the prehistoric Gobi Desert was full of danger of every shape and size. Due to the intense heat caused by global climate change, water was a regular need for every living organism within this area. The infamous Velociraptor resided here, grouping together in large packs to overwhelm their larger prey. This region was full of unique dinosaurs, such as the dome-headed Homalocephale to the giant-clawed Therizinosaurus. Most dangerous of all was Tarbosaurus - a close relative of the T. rex - which hunted anything it could get its massive, powerful jaws upon. As the second-to-last destination on PaleoLabs Inc.'s tour, this is definitely the point where you should be stocked up on powerful weapons and adorning durable armor before entering.

'''IX. Hell Creek/Lance Formation, Montana, United States'''


 * Time Period: Late Cretaceous, 66-65 MYA
 * Species: Acheroraptor, Pectinodon, Leptoceratops, Thescelosaurus, Ornithomimus, Anzu, Dakotaraptor, Pachycephalosaurus, Quetzalcoatlus, Denversaurus, Ankylosaurus, Anatosaurus, Triceratops, Tyrannosaurus
 * # of Missions: 12
 * Description: The final destination on the tour, this general area merged into what would become northeast Wyoming, northwest South Dakota, and a large portion of southern Montana. This large area consisted of a subtropical climate with large metasequoia forests, floodplains, and fields. A variety of dinosaur species resided here, including some of the most famous dinosaurs. From raptors like Acheroraptor and Dakotaraptor, ankylosaurs like Denversaurus and Ankylosaurus, up to the three-horned Triceratops and the tyrant king Tyrannosaurus rex. This time period and area marked the endgame for the dinosaurs, thus to correspond, is also the endgame for the hunters as well.

X. PaleoLabs Inc. Headquarters, Salt Lake City, Utah, United States


 * Time Period: Present Day, 2110 A.D.
 * Species: Alpha Pectinodon, Alpha Gastonia, Alpha Quetzalcoatlus, Alpha Utahraptor, Dilophosaurus, Nanotyrannus, Alpha Styracosaurus, Megalosaurus, Alpha Iguanodon, Alpha Lambeosaurus, Alpha Triceratops, Alpha Tyrannosaurus
 * # of Missions: 10
 * Description: Following a catastrophe within the PaleoLabs Inc.'s headquarters revealed what is amongst their darkest secrets. After the breakout of an enormous, classified asset, an outbreak of their genetically-altered and mutated saurian subjects occurred. Many employee casualties transpired in the evacuation process, and the headquarters are now on lockdown in order to prevent the modified "Alpha" dinosaurs and the genetic mutants from escaping. As a result of many failed attempts to recapture or neutralize the specimens, PaleoLabs Inc. has no other choice but to rely on their only remaining hunter to dispatch of the escaped dinosaurs and the classified asset: you. Steady your nerves and calm your instincts, and remember: only the cold-blooded survive.

More coming soon.

Trivia

 * The lead artist of Primal Prey and Carnivores: Cityscape, Todd Marshall, returns once more to be the lead artist of Primal Prey: Extinction.
 * The original nine huntable species from Primal Prey - Gastonia, Utahraptor, Pectinodon (renamed from Troodon to stay up-to-date with modern paleontology), Iguanodon, Quetzalcoatlus, Triceratops, Lambeosaurus, and Tyrannosaurus - maintain their original Primal Prey colors, with their model designs updated to be paleontologically accurate.
 * Additionally, the species from Carnivores: Cityscape that also appear in Primal Prey: Extinction - Oviraptor, Tapejara, Nanotyrannus, Suchomimus, and Giganotosaurus - maintain their Cityscape-esque designs with up-to-date models.


 * The tranq pistol, shotgun, sonic blaster, electron gun, tranq rifle, shrink ray, sniper rifle, stasis gun, and 2mm railgun are the original firearms from the first Primal Prey. Meanwhile, the x-rifle is implemented from Carnivores: Cityscape.
 * The Triceratops species was changed from T. horridus to T. prorsus due to recent paleontological evidence suggesting that T. horridus was a younger, maturing version of T. prorsus.