Gigantopithecus in GURPS

Although known only from teeth and a few jaw fragments, this giant ape has attracted a great deal of speculation. Some even believed it was a human ancestor, although it is now generally accepted as being closer to orangutans. It lived in East Asia from the early to middle Pleistocene.

It seems to have been ground dwelling, like a gorilla, but had a more varied diet including fruit and bamboo. The exact size has been subject to much debate, but it was certainly larger than a gorilla and seems to have had significant sexual dimorphism, with males potentially being more than twice the weight of females. This suggests that they had a harem social structure where a dominant male established mating rights with several females.

Gigantopithecus blacki

ST 19; DX 12; IQ 6; HT 12.
HP 19; Will 10; Per 10; FP 12; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 7.
SM +1, 800 lbs.

Bite (14): 2d cutting. Reach C
Punch (14): 2d+2 crushing. Reach C, 1.

Traits: Arm ST 4; Born Biter 1; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Extra Arms 2 (Foot Manipulators); Ham-Fisted 1; Semi-Upright; Wild Animal.
Skills: Brawling-14; Intimidation-12; Survival (Jungle)-12.

Females (300 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 13, SM to 0, Arm ST to 3, and lose Brawling and Intimidation skill. Damage becomes 1d−1 with a bite, 1d with a punch, and punch reach drops to C.

Alternative Interpretations

Reconstructed as a collosal Australopithecine, Gigantopithecus would have stood up to 12' tall. Combined with a brain barely larger than a scaled-up chimpanzee, the result is close to the Ogres from Banestorm or Dungeon Fantasy.

Gigantopithecus (Australopithecine)

ST 20; DX 10; IQ 7; HT 12.
HP 20; Will 10; Per 10; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.
SM +2, 1,000 lbs.

Bite (12): 2d cutting. Reach C
Knobbed Club (10): 4d+2 crushing. Reach 2-3. Parry 8. Cheap quality, scaled for SM +2, 12.5 lbs.
Punch (12): 2d+1 crushing. Reach C, 1.

Traits: Arm ST 1; Disturbing Voice; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Dyslexia; Innumerate; Non-Iconographic; Social Stigma (Monster); Ugly.
Skills: Axe/Mace-10; Brawling-12; Intimidation-12; Survival (Jungle)-12.

Deinotheres in GURPS

Although deinotheres separated from elephants early in their evolutionary history, the two branches of proboscideans evolved in parallel towards large body size. The 'terrible beasts' looked much like elephants, although their ears and trunks were somewhat smaller, thier legs and necks longer, their heads flatter, and their tusks curved down from their lower jaws rather than forward from the upper.

Chilgatherium lived in North-East Africa during the late Oligocene. By the early Micene it had been replaced by Prodeinotherium, which spread across the newly-formed land-bridge to the Middle East and then Europe. During the middle Miocene it evolved into Deinotherium, the last and largest of the family. D. giganteum survived to the early Pliocene in Europe, D. indicum in India died off by the late Miocene, and in Africa D. bozasi lasted to the middle Pleistocene.

Deinotherium giganteum

ST 57; DX 11; IQ 4; HT 12.
HP 57; Will 10; Per 10; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 3.
SM +4 (13 hexes), 23,000 lbs.

Trample (11): 6d+2 crushing. Against SM +2 or less.
Trunk (11): 6d+1 crushing. Reach C-2.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 6 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 2 (Ground Speed 12); Extra-Flexible Arm; Extra Legs (Four Legs); Ham-Fisted 2; Night Vision 2; No Depth Perception; One Arm; Peripheral Vision; Subsonic Hearing; Wild Animal.
Skills: Navigation (Land)-12; Survival (Jungle)-12.

This profile works without modification for D. indicum and most other proposed Deinotherium species. For D. bozasi (20,000 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 54 (6d trampling damage, 6d−1 trunk damage) and DR to 5. For Chilgatherium (3,400 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 30 (3d trampling damage, 3d−1 trunk damage), SM to +2 (7 hexes), trunk reach to C, 1, and DR to 3. For Prodeinotherium (8,000 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 40, SM to +3 (10 hexes), trunk reach to C, 1, and DR to 4.

Paradolichopithecus in GURPS

A large monkey found throughout Eurasia during the Pliocene and early Pleistocene. Related to baboons, it had a similar long snout and fangs, but was fully upright, like a human. Several species of its living relatives use simple tools, and with hands free to hold objects, Paradolichopithecus would have been well suited to using them too. Anything more complex than a crudely-shaped stick would probably be beyond their ability to craft, but they might be able to use more advanced weapons if they can get their hands on them.

Paradolichopithecus

ST 8; DX 10; IQ 5; HT 11.
HP 8; Will 11; Per 11; FP 11; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.
SM −1, 68 lbs.

Bite (12): 1d−3 impaling. Reach C.
Light Club (10): 1d−1 crushing. Reach 1. Parry 8. Cheap quality, scaled for SM −1, 2 lbs.
Punch (12): 1d−3 crushing. Reach C.
Thrown Rock (10): 1d−2 crushing. Range 5. 7-9 lbs.

Traits: Born Biter 1; Chummy; Wild Animal.
Skills: Brawling-12; Broadsword-10; Survival (Plains)-11; Throwing-10.

Ceratopsians in GURPS

An extremely successful group of dinosaurs. They combined deep beaks with mammal-like chewing teeth, making them very efficient plant-eaters. Their skulls were large and wedge-shaped. At first they were small and bipedal, but later evolved into massive quadrupeds. Although all members of the group were herbivores, their strong, sharp beaks would have made it easy for them to dismember other animals and they may have supplemented their diet with carrion or opportunistic kills.

Agathaumas sphenocerus, by Charles R. Knight (1897).

Auroraceratops

A small biped from early Cretaceous China. It had the same sharp beak and grinding teeth as later ceratopsians, but only a small frill and no horns.

Numerous other small ceratopsians were quite similar. Chaoyangsaurus, Hualianceratops, Xuanhuaceratops, and Yinlong were all from late Jurassic China. Yamaceratops lived in Mongolia during the late Cretaceous.

Auroraceratops

ST 7; DX 12; IQ 3; HT 12.
HP 7; Will 10; Per 12; FP 12; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 6.
SM −1, 40 lbs.

Beak (12): 1d−4 large piercing. Reach C.
Claw (12): 1d−3 crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 12); Night Vision 2; No Fine Manipulators; Wild Animal.
Skills: Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12.

For Chaoyangsaurus, Hualianceratops, Xuanhuaceratops, and Yinlong (12-20 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 5, SM to −2, and damage to 1d−5 with the beak or 1d−4 with a claw. For Yamaceratops (4 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 3, SM to −3, change damage to 1d−6 with the beak or 1d−5 with a claw, and remove DR.

Protoceratops

Combining features of smaller ceratopsians like Auroraceratops with those of the horned giants, Protoceratops was a pig-sized animal with a modest frill and small nasal horn. It spent most of its time on all fours, but could run on two legs if needed. It lived in China and Mongolia during the late Cretaceous.

Nesting Protoceratops, by Charles R. Knight (1927).

Protoceratops shared its habitat with Udanoceratops, a larger, hornless creature with powerful jaws for tearing apart tough plants. It was related to Leptoceratops from late Cretaceous Larimidia (now Western North America), which was about the size of Protoceratops.

Protoceratops

ST 15; DX 11; IQ 3; HT 12.
HP 15; Will 10; Per 12; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.
SM +1 (3 hexes), 400 lbs.

Beak (11): 1d large piercing. Reach C.
Claw (11): 1d+1 crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 3 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10); Night Vision 1; No Fine Manipulators; Wild Animal.
Skills: Survival (Desert)-14.

For Udanoceratops (1,500 lbs.) raise ST and HP to 23, SM to +2 (4 hexes), DR to 4, add Striking ST 4 (Beak Only), changing damage to 2d+2 with either beak or claw, and replace Enhanced Move with Semi-Upright. Leptoceratops (400 lbs.) just adds Striking ST 2 (Beak Only), changing damage with the beak to 1d+1.

Psittacosaurus

The various species of this large genus lived all over Asia during the early Cretaceous. Their overall body plan was similar to Auroraceratops, but they had chisel-shaped teeth and short but powerful beaks, ideal for cracking nuts. Lacking chewing teeth, they relied on gizzard stones to grind their food. They lacked frills, but had spikes on their cheeks. Some of the scales on their upper tails were modified into long bristles or quills. Although their ‘hands’ lacked true opposable thumbs, they did have one digit which was offset and could be used to grasp.

Psittacosaurus

ST 7; DX 11; IQ 3; HT 12.
HP 7; Will 10; Per 12; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.
SM −1, 40 lbs.

Beak (11): 1d−2 crushing. Reach C.
Claw (11): 1d−3 crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Grip 1; Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10); Ham-Fisted 2; Night Vision 2; Striking ST 2 (Beak Only); Wild Animal.
Skills: Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12.

This profile suits the larger species of Psittacosaurus, such as P. amitabha, P. major, P. mongoliensis, and P. sibiricus. For smaller ones such as P. gobiensis or P. sinensis (12-20 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 5 and damage to 1d−3 with the beak or 1d−4 with a claw.

Triceratops

The famous three-horned monster had a huge head with a relatively small and plain frill. The neck and body were short and wide, while the tail turned sharply downward behind the pelvis. Large scales on the body had short spikes and the toes were capped with hooves. Although often portrayed as a herd animal, there is little evidence to suggest that adult triceratops gathered in groups. Juveniles seem to have stayed with their nest-mates (and possibly parents) for protection though. They lived in Larimidia during the late Cretaceous.

Tyrannosaurus and Triceratops, by Charles R. Knight (1928).

Most other large ceratopsians were distinguished only by size, horns, and frill shape. All of them lived during the late Cretaceous and all were found in Larimidia except for the single-horned Sinoceratops from China. Torosaurus had horns very like Triceratops, but a larger frill with two openings in the bone. Some scientists believe that it is the same genus as Triceratops, reflecting how the frill develops in older individuals. Chasmosaurus also had three horns, but the ones above the eyes were very small and the nasal one only moderately sized. Centrosaurus had a similar arrangement, only its nasal horn was long, and its frill had several curved spikes. Large numbers of Centrosaurus fossils found together indicate that they may have gathered in herds. This is also the case for its relative Styracosaurus, which had a single nose horn and many long spikes on its cheeks and the edge of its frill. Diaboloceratops had just the two horns above its eyes and two long spikes on its frill, as did its relative Machairoceratops. Pachyrhinosaurus had blunt slabs instead of pointed of horns and lived in cold Northern regions. Pentaceratops had five horns, with two sprouting from its cheeks.

Triceratops

ST 50; DX 9; IQ 3; HT 12.
HP 50; Will 12; Per 12; FP 12; Speed 4.00; Dodge 7; Move 4.
SM +4 (16 hexes), 16,000 lbs.

Beak (11): 5d+6 large piercing. Reach C.
Horns (11): 5d+12 impaling. Reach 1. Limited arc (front). Can parry (8).

Trample with Hooves (11): 5d+12 crushing. Against SM +2 or less. 

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 10 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 8; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/Second); Night Vision 1; Quadruped; Wild Animal.
Skills: Brawling-11; Intimidation-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12.

For Chasmosaurus, Diabloceratops, and Machairoceratops (4,400 lbs.) lower ST and HP to 33, SM to +2 (10 hexes), and DR to 6. Change damage to 3d+4 with the beak and 3d+8 with the horns or trampling.

For Centrosaurus (5,000 lbs.) or Styracosaurus (4,700 lbs.) lower ST and HP to 34, SM to +2 (10 hexes), and DR to 6. Add Chummy. Change damage to 3d+4 with the beak and 3d+8 with the horns or trampling.

For Sinoceratops (5,500 lbs.) lower ST and HP to 35, SM to +2 (10 hexes), and DR to 7. Change damage to 4d+2 with the beak and 4d+7 with the horns or trampling.

For Pentaceratops (6,200 lbs.) lower ST and HP to 37, SM to +3 (13 hexes), and DR to 7. Change damage to 4d+3 with the beak and 4d+8 with the horns or trampling.

For Pachyrhinoceratops (6,600 lbs.) lower ST and HP to 38, SM to +3 (13 hexes), and DR to 7. Add Temperature Tolerance 2 (Cold). Change damage to 4d+3 with the beak and 4d+8 crushing with the horn (which becomes reach C) or trampling.

For Torosaurus (22,000 lbs.) raise ST and HP to 56 and DR to 11. Change damage to 6d+7 with the beak and 6d+13 with the horns or trampling.

Note: the Reach for the horns has been limited to reflect their actual length. Using the actual rules for strikers they would have Reach C-3.

Zuniceratops

A relatively small dinosaur from Southern Larimidia during the late Cretaceous. It resembled the large ceratopsians in everything but size.

Turanoceratops lived in Mongolia around the same time.

Zuniceratops

ST 15; DX 10; IQ 3; HT 12.
HP 15; Will 10; Per 12; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.
SM +1, 400 lbs.

Beak (10): 1d large piercing. Reach C.
Horns (10): 1d+2 impaling. Reach 1. Limited arc (front). Can parry (8).

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Discriminatory Smell; DR 10 (Tough Skin); Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/Second); Night Vision 1; Quadruped; Wild Animal.
Skills: Survival (Swampland)-12.

This profile works as-is for Turanoceratops.

Sparassodonts in GURPS

Closely related to marsupials, this order of carnivorous metatherians never left South America, dying off before the ‘great American faunal interchange’ that introduced new mammals to the continent. Like marsupials, they gave birth to tiny young which sheltered in a pouch while they developed. Convergent evolution shaped many of them into near copies of placental mammals. Although most of them walked flat on their feet and were poorly suited to running, many could stand upright to grapple prey.

Borhyaena

Borhyaena was a better runner than most of its relatives, although not to the extent seen in some marsupials and placental mammals. It would have still had to rely on ambush and stalking when hunting, and likely supplemented this diet with scavenging. It lived in Argentina and Chile during the middle Miocene.

Australohyaena was a close relative from late Oligocene Argentina which was both bigger and better adapted for crunching bone. Callistoe was about the same size as Borhyaena but even better adapted to running at the expense of losing some range of motion. Dukecynus is known only from fragmentary remains, but appears to have been similar to Australohyaena. It lived in Columbia during the mid Miocene. Lycopis had a wolf-like snout and lived in Argentina and Columbia during the middle Miocene.

Borhyaena

ST 7; DX 11; IQ 2; HT 12.

HP 7; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 6.

SM −1, 50 lbs.

Bite (13): 1d−3 cutting. Reach C.

Claw (13): 1d−2 crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Grip 1; Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Flexibility; Ham-Fisted 2; Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 12); Night Vision 2; Parabolic Hearing 1; Reduced Consumption 2 (Cast-Iron Stomach); Semi-Upright; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-13; Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12; Tracking-15; Wrestling-13.

This profile can also be used for Lycopis. For Australohyaena or Dukecynus (150 lbs.) increase ST and HP to 11, SM to 0, and add Striking ST 2 (Bite Only). Change damage to 1d for both bite and claw. For Callistoe increase Move to 7 (Ground Speed 14 with Enhanced Move), remove Bad Grip, Flexibility, Ham-Fisted, and Semi-Upright, and add Quadruped. 

Proborhyaena

A massive, bear-like animal. Despite its bulk, it was an active predator with impressive fangs. It lived in Bolivia during the late Oligocene.

The closely related Paraborhyaena, also from late Oligocene Boliva, was almost as large. Arminiheringia wasn't closely related, but rivalled Proborhyaena in size and had similar anatomy. It lived in Argentina during the during the early Eocene.

Proborhyaena

ST 14; DX 10; IQ 2; HT 13.

HP 14; Will 12; Per 11; FP 13; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.

SM 0 (2 hexes), 320 lbs.

Bite (12): 1d impaling. Reach C.

Claw (12): 1d+1 crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Grip 1; Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 2 (Tough Skin); Ham-Fisted 2; Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10; Costs Fatigue, 1FP/Second); Night Vision 2; Parabolic Hearing 1; Reduced Consumption 2 (Cast-Iron Stomach); Semi-Upright; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-12; Intimidation-12; Stealth-12; Survival (Jungle)-12; Tracking-15; Wrestling-12.

For Paraborhyaena (250 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 13. For Arminiheringia change bite damage to cutting.

Thylocosmilus

A saber-toothed predator which took it to an even more extreme level than Smilodon. Its mouth could hinge open wide enough to stab its oversized fangs straight into even the largest prey. These huge teeth were rooted above the eye-sockets and wrapped half-way around the skull. The lower jaw had flanges to protect the tips. In overall body plan it mimicked the dirk-toothed cats, with strong fore-legs for grappling. It is known from Northern Argentina during the late Miocene and early Pleistocene.

Anachlysictis was a smaller relative from middle Miocene Columbia.

Thylacosmilus

ST 12; DX 12; IQ 2; HT 12.

HP 12; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 5.

SM 0 (2 hexes), 200 lbs.

Bite (14): 1d−1 impaling. Reach C.

Claw (14): 1d crushing. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Grip 1; Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Flexibility; Ham-Fisted 2; Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/second); Night Vision 2; Parabolic Hearing 1; Semi-Upright; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-14; Climbing-15; Stealth-12; Survival (Plains)-12; Tracking-15; Wrestling-14.

For Anachlysictis (40 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 7 and SM to −1. Change bite damage to 1d−3 and claw damage to 1d−2.

Oxyaenids in GURPS

A family of early Paleogene predators, distantly related to hyaenodonts and carnivorans. They resembled mustelids (weasels and badgers) with some cat-like features and long, thick tails.

Machaeroides

One lineage of oxyaenids developed dramatic fangs, much like the saber-tooth cats. These were protected by a bony flange under the chin, and likely sheathed themselves in long lips. The earliest known, Machaeroides, was around the size of a wolverine and lived in North America during the early Eocene. It was succeeded in the middle Eocene by the leopard-sized Apataelurus in East Asia and North America and the fossa-like Diegoaelurus in California.

Machaeroides

ST 6; DX 13; IQ 3; HT 11.

HP 6; Will 11; Per 11; FP 11; Speed 6.00; Dodge 10; Move 8.

SM −2, 25 lbs.

Bite (15): 1d−3 impaling. Reach C.

Claw (15): 1d−3 cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 1; Combat Reflexes; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Flexibility; Limited Camouflage; Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Striking ST 1; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-15; Climbing-16; Stealth-13; Survival (Woodlands)-11; Tracking-15.

For Apataelurus (90 lbs.) increase ST and HP to 9, SM to 0, and Striking ST to 2 (1d−1 damage with bite or claw). For Diegoaelurus (16 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 5, and remove DR and Striking ST (1d−4 damage with bite or claw).

Oxyaena

A wide-spread genus, known from Asia, Europe, and North America during the early Eocene. Resembling an otter or wolverine, it seems to have been a highly adaptable generalist, consuming carrion, fish, small animals, fruit, and roots. It was preceded in the same territory by the rather similar Palaeonictis, which lived from the late Palaeocene to the early Eocene.

Oxyaena

ST 7; DX 12; IQ 3; HT 11.

HP 7; Will 11; Per 11; FP 11; Speed 6.00; Dodge 10; Move 6.

SM −1, 40 lbs.

Bite or Claw (15): 1d−3 cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 1; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Flexibility; Limited Camouflage; Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Striking ST 1; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-14; Climbing-15; Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12; Swimming-12; Tracking-15.

Use the same profile for Palaeonictis.

Patriofelis

An early Eocene North American genus consisting of two species. P. ulta was a little larger than a lynx, while P. ferox was intermediate in size between a cougar and a lion. They had stiff spines, which would have made them sturdy but inflexible.

Patriofelis ferox by Charles R. Knight (1896)

Patriofelis ferox

ST 12; DX 10; IQ 3; HT 13.

HP 12; Will 11; Per 11; FP 13; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 6.

SM 0, 220 lbs.

Bite or Claw (12): 1d cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 1; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Limited Camouflage; Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Striking ST 1; Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-12; Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12; Tracking-15.

For P. ulta (70 lbs.) reduce ST and HP to 8, SM to −1, and damage to 1d−2.

Sarkastodon

The largest known oxyaenid lived in East Asia during the middle Eocene. Known only from its skull, it is usually reconstructed as resembling a bear with short legs and a long tail. Unlike a bear, it was a hypercarnivore, eating only flesh. Its size suggests that it would find running difficult, so would have to rely on ambush and scavenging.

Sarkastodon

ST 24; DX 10; IQ 3; HT 12.

HP 24; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.

SM +1 (3 hexes), 1,800 lbs.

Bite (12): 2d+3 cutting. Reach C.

Claw (12): 2d+2 cutting. Reach C-1.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 1; Discriminatory Smell; DR 2 (Tough Skin); Flexibility; Limited Camouflage; Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Striking ST 1 (Bite Only); Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-12; Stealth-12; Survival (Woodlands)-12; Tracking-15.

Rauisuchids in GURPS

Unlike their crocodile relatives, these triassic monsters were warm-blooded and hunted on land. They were common throughout the Triassic and lived in all the warm regions of Pangaea. All of them had large heads, slicing teeth, thick necks, straight tails, and four legs which were positioned under the body. Rauisuchus itself was a fairly average member of the group which lived in the arid regions of Western Pangaea (now the Americas), as was Vivaron. Vivaron's close relative Teratosaurus was significantly larger, as were Postosuchus and Polonosuchus, all of them inhabiting the wetter regions in North-Western Pangaea (North America and Europe). Scolotosuchus, on the other hand, was smaller and more agile, and lived in the coastal plains of Northern Pangaea (Russia).

Rauisuchus

ST 16; DX 11; IQ 2; HT 12.

HP 16; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 5.

SM +2 (4 hexes), 550 lbs.

Bite (13): 2d cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 4 (Tough Skin); Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 10; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/second); Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Reduced Consumption 2 (Cast-Iron Stomach); Striking ST 3 (Bite Only); Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-13; Stealth-12; Survival (Desert)-12; Tracking-15.

Use the same profile for Vivaron.

Scolotosuchus

ST 12; DX 12; IQ 2; HT 12.

HP 12; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 6.00; Dodge 9; Move 6.

SM +1 (3 hexes), 220 lbs.

Bite (14): 1d cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 1 (Tough Skin); Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 12; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/second); Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Reduced Consumption 2 (Cast-Iron Stomach); Striking ST 1 (Bite Only); Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-14; Stealth-13; Survival (Plains)-12; Tracking-15.

Teratosaurus

ST 23; DX 10; IQ 2; HT 12.

HP 23; Will 11; Per 11; FP 12; Speed 5.00; Dodge 8; Move 4.

SM +4 (6 hexes), 1,500 lbs.

Bite (12): 3d+1 cutting. Reach C.

Traits: Bad Sight (Low Resolution); Born Biter 2; Discriminatory Smell; DR 6 (Tough Skin); Limited Camouflage; Enhanced Move 1 (Ground Speed 8; Costs Fatigue, 1 FP/second); Night Vision 2; Quadruped; Reduced Consumption 2 (Cast-Iron Stomach); Striking ST 4 (Bite Only); Wild Animal.

Skills: Brawling-12; Stealth-11; Survival (Jungle)-12; Tracking-15.

Use the same profile for Postosuchus and Polonosuchus.