DinosaurCretaceous
Wulong
The known Wulong specimen was young, yet already had surprisingly elaborate feathers.
Meet WulongThe Dinosgacha encyclopedia
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578creatures to discover
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3 game stages each
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Showing 385–408 of 578 creatures
Dinosaur
DinosaurCretaceous
Zhenyuanlong
Its short arms carried large feathers, inviting us to rethink what a wing is for.
Meet Zhenyuanlong
DinosaurCretaceous
Changyuraptor
Changyuraptor had long feathers on all four limbs and a particularly striking tail.
Meet Changyuraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Halszkaraptor
Its long neck and low body surprised researchers expecting a conventional raptor.
Meet Halszkaraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Natovenator
Natovenator’s ribs offer a clue to its possible connection with water.
Meet Natovenator
DinosaurCretaceous
Hesperonychus
Hesperonychus shows that the raptor world had tiny members too.
Meet Hesperonychus
DinosaurCretaceous
Adasaurus
Adasaurus breaks with expectations: its famous foot claw was rather modest.
Meet Adasaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Xenoceratops
Frill fragments revealed Xenoceratops among other horned dinosaurs.
Meet Xenoceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Dineobellator
Small marks on Dineobellator’s forearm point to a feathered body.
Meet Dineobellator
DinosaurCretaceous
Machairoceratops
Two curved ornaments at the top of its neck frill gave it a striking profile.
Meet Machairoceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Teratophoneus
Teratophoneus stood out among tyrannosaurids for its relatively short head.
Meet Teratophoneus
DinosaurCretaceous
Yamaceratops
Yamaceratops introduces a small, modestly frilled member of the ceratopsian world.
Meet Yamaceratops
DinosaurCretaceous
Thanatotheristes
Details on its skull distinguish it from other large predators.
Meet Thanatotheristes
DinosaurCretaceous
Qianzhousaurus
Its long, narrow snout challenges the familiar image of a tyrannosaurid.
Meet Qianzhousaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Suskityrannus
Suskityrannus helps us picture the lightly built relatives of later giant tyrannosaurids.
Meet Suskityrannus
DinosaurCretaceous
Timurlengia
Timurlengia’s most revealing bone protected something rarely seen as a fossil: the brain.
Meet Timurlengia
DinosaurCretaceous
Xiongguanlong
Its elongated head brings together clues from different stages of tyrannosauroid evolution.
Meet Xiongguanlong
DinosaurCretaceous
Jinyunpelta
Jinyunpelta’s tail helps trace the history of one of the dinosaurs’ most famous defenses.
Meet Jinyunpelta
DinosaurCretaceous
Chilantaisaurus
Strong arms and large hand claws distinguished this predator.
Meet Chilantaisaurus
DinosaurCretaceous
Shaochilong
Shaochilong’s story changed as researchers reassessed both its bones and the rocks they came from.
Meet Shaochilong
DinosaurCretaceous
Siamraptor
Siamraptor extends the map of a major meat-eating dinosaur branch into Thailand.
Meet Siamraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Megaraptor
An enormous claw made Megaraptor famous, although it was first placed on the wrong limb.
Meet Megaraptor
DinosaurCretaceous
Maip
Maip takes the story of great megaraptorids to the far south of Patagonia.
Meet Maip
DinosaurCretaceous
Murusraptor
Part of Murusraptor’s story lies in the spaces inside its bones.
Meet MurusraptorEach card identifies its kind of creature. Fictional characters are labeled and have their own game stories. AI-generated, stylized game illustrations. These designs and growth stages are imaginative, not scientific reconstructions.