Dinosaurs are a creature that has been extinct for 65 million years, and after that long time, most dinosaurs have long disappeared, but there are also a small number of dinosaurs that have left fossils because they fell into the swamp, and through these fossils, people can peek into the face of dinosaurs. No, a Steam survival sandbox game called ARK: Survival Evolved has successfully reproduced dinosaurs with the help of information currently available to humans, which has also made the game very successful.
In the information age, the information of dinosaurs has been shared, which also makes the process of making dinosaur models in ARK: Survival Evolution much easier, they infer the personality and habitat of dinosaurs based on their appearance, and embodies this information in the game world, which also makes the dinosaurs of "ARK: Survival Evolution" more realistic.
For example, spinosaurs, which are famous for having sail-like backs, have been deduced by scientists that this dinosaur must be very good at swimming, so the development team of Ark: Survival Evolution designed this dinosaur to the water's edge, so that spiny backosaurs can go down to the sea to fish and eat with super swimming ability. But don't underestimate this fish-loving creature, if it is at the water's edge, even the Tyrannosaurus Rex is not its opponent.
More importantly, ARK: Survival Evolved can also put dinosaurs of different eras on a map, interpreting players' long-standing confusion about which dinosaur is stronger. For example, the dragon and the megalodon shark, these two extinct creatures have extremely terrifying combat power, but the dragon is obviously larger, and "ARK: Survival Evolution" is also very flexible to separate the habitat of these two creatures, making it less easy for the two of them to meet. However, players can still use some means to make a battle between them, and the final outcome is not unexpected, and the larger dragons are often able to win the war, which is also the inevitable result of many scientists' inferences.