All posts by Thegoofyahhgoober

Instead, it's simply just overpowered hybrids (including some made by me) fighting to the death.

and most of my hybrids are gonna look like eldritch abominations so yeah

So first, this thing is going to be on the tournament with a brand-new redesign.

If you want to submit your hybrids here, I'll let you do it.

Rules:

• You can give it more legs or arms instead of it being just 2 legs, two arms, or 4 legs.

• You can give it a crap ton of eyes, too, you can place them wherever you like (don't put eyes on where your hybrids' *you-know-what* are)

• The hybrid should be extremely, and unrealistically overpowered. Infact, this is literally a tournament of extremely overpowered hybrids to see which one's the strongest.

• You can make the hybrid have an ungodly amount of durability, but not too much to the point where it's completely immune to everything that hits it.

• No using fictional creatures or paleontological hoaxes (like the Archaeoraptor fossil)

• Dubious genera (like Troodon) are allowed.

• You CAN make the hybrid look like a fictional creature, though.

• You can make it look like an eldritch abomination.

• You can submit a maximum of 4 hybrids.

• You shouldn't make the hybrid kaiju-sized though.

• And of course, have fun making your own genetic monstrosity!

I'm probably thinking Ornithocheirus was probably a tropeognathine anhanguerid rather than being in its own seperate family.

I mean, it has some features that are from Anhangueridae. Look at the page's image in the infobox. The now-lost fragmentary holotype (which probably didn't belong to the animal itself) of it looks like the distinctive crests found on most anhanguerids.

Unless if it's a targaryendraconian or something /j

Also, hot but quite contreversial take: I don’t like how modern depictions of Tyrannosaurus and its two species (as adults) are getting depicted with feathers. Sure, its close relative Nanuqsaurus had them, but, why T-rex and T-mcraensis? The adults didn’t need them anyway while juveniles were born with them.

please don't cause controversies over this

A bull Spinosaurus aegyptiacus attempts to pursue the giant sawskate Onchopristis as a pair of Mawsonia swim by. The sawfish-analogue notices the huge sailed theropod waiting to grab it in his jaws.

Also, the fish next to the Spinosaurus aren’t real genera, they’re just a hypothetical species.

It still has the 4 sets of spikes and it still has the toothless beak, but its coloration is more brown-maroonish. I also decided to add an anurognathid pterosaur on one of its scales while the huge herbivore is minding its own buisness.