Jurassic park

Jurassic Park — World Overview Premise: A near-modern world where cutting-edge biotechnology resurrects extinct species—most famously dinosaurs—for profit and spectacle. No magic here, just human hubris wearing a lab coat. Magic Level: None. This is hard (well… daring) sci-fi biotech. Technology Level: Late-20th to early-21st century baseline with frontier advances in: • Genomic reconstruction from ancient DNA (amber-preserved samples, gaps patched with modern genomes). • High-throughput cloning, engineered sterilities/contingencies. • Automated park infrastructure: electric fences, tracking, security systems, visitor transport. Unique Elements that Set It Apart: • De-extinction at scale: Dinosaurs and other Mesozoic fauna return as engineered organisms, not perfect replicas. • Island testbeds: Privately controlled sites (e.g., Isla Nublar, Isla Sorna) isolate biohazards—until they don’t. • Control illusions: “Failsafes” (like lysine contingencies) and corporate SOPs routinely collide with chaos theory and animal behavior. • Ethics vs. economics: Shareholders, scientists, and handlers pull in different directions; the creatures aren’t stakeholders—yet. Tone & Genre: Tech-thriller survival: awe and wonder undercut by systemic risk, corporate secrecy, and nature asserting itself. Factions & Forces: • InGen & successors: IP owners, park operators, biotech visionaries/culprits. • Rival corporations/agents: Industrial espionage and data theft amplify dangers. • Scientists & handlers: From idealists to pragmatists, often outpaced by their own breakthroughs. • The Animals: Intelligent, adaptive, not monsters—just doing what life does. Key Locations: • Visitor parks: High-gloss attractions with hidden fragility. • Breeding & quarantine facilities: Labs, hatcheries, and pens—ground zero for “unexpected outcomes.” • Wild zones: Storm-torn jungles, broken fences, shifting territories. Rules of the World (Soft Systems): • DNA is guesswork: Behavioral and physiological surprises are common. • Complex systems fail in complex ways: Redundancy helps—until cascading failures start. • Nature adapts: Expect learning predators, shifting hierarchies, and ecological ripple effects. What Stories Fit Here: • Containment ops after a systems outage. • Ethics reviews turned field rescues. • Corporate espionage amid a storm-cut power grid. • Wildlife relocation from island to safer habitat—if that exists.

Geography & Nations — Jurassic Park (Books & Films) Sovereign “Nations” (real jurisdictions that matter) • Costa Rica (core setting): Controls the maritime zone around the islands. Ports/airfields on the Pacific coast funnel staff and supplies. CR authorities show up whenever things go boom (or bite). • United States (corporate/legal gravity): InGen’s corporate base (book: Palo Alto), investor/board drama, courtrooms, and PR. Key mainland sites: San Diego (film: ill-fated amphitheater & the 1997 incident), Montana Badlands (Grant’s digs), and Northern California (film: Lockwood Estate). • Dominican Republic (books & film): Amber mines supplying the mosquitos that start it all. • Later films add: Italy (Dolomites) — Biosyn Valley; Malta (Valletta) — dino black market hub; U.S. Sierra Nevada — off-grid homestead/sanctuary pockets. ⸻ Island Realms (“Kingdoms” of the Setting) Isla Nublar — Site A (books & films) • Role: Showcase park (Jurassic Park → Jurassic World). • Signature features: • Visitor/Control Complex: (book: lodge/center; film: iconic Visitor Center; later, JW’s Innovation Center and resort “Main Street”.) • Paddocks & Sectors: T. rex paddock, raptor enclosure, sauropod/herbivore plains, maintenance roads, river crossings. • Transit & Utilities: Dock (the infamous East Dock), maintenance harbor, power plant, monorail (JW era). • Water & Spectacle: Mosasaurus Lagoon (films). • Geology (films): Mount Sibo, an active volcano that redefines the map in 2018. • Canon split: • Book: Nublar is napalmed by Costa Rican forces at the end of Jurassic Park (island effectively lost). • Films: Nublar survives the ’93 incident, is rebuilt as Jurassic World (2015), then is devastated by Mount Sibo (2018). Isla Sorna — Site B (books & films) • Role: Industrial cradle and ecological wild card. Breeding, rearing, and field-testing before transfer to Nublar. • Signature features: • Worker Village/Operations Center: Ghost-town labs, embryo cold storage, generator rooms. • Game Trails & Long Grass Plains: Big-herd set pieces; raptor ambush country. • Harbor/Airstrip Remnants: Abandoned but exploitable by poachers and “rescue” crews. • Aviary & River Gorges: (films, esp. JP3) sheer cliffs, fog, and pterosaurs. • Canon split: • Book (The Lost World): Sorna is the main stage after Nublar’s destruction. • Films: Sorna hosts the 1997 expedition and later suffers population crashes/poaching; many animals were moved (or stolen) over time. Las Cinco Muertes — “The Five Deaths” (films) • Role: The wider archipelago around Sorna. • Note: Only Sorna is thoroughly depicted on-screen; the rest are mostly cartographic whispers—use them as blank-map canvases for side stories, poacher camps, or feral populations. ⸻ Mainland Anchors (Cities & Sites that shape the plot) • San José, Costa Rica: Administrative hub; medevac, permits, and government control centers. • Pacific Coast Ports (CR): Staging for supply ships and hush-hush cargo. • San Diego, California (film): Planned Jurassic Park arena; site of the T. rex waterfront fiasco. • Palo Alto/Silicon Valley (book): InGen HQ, boardrooms, and lawsuits. • Northern California (film): Lockwood Estate—museum-like manor, secret labs, auction venue. • Valletta, Malta (film): Black market nexus; raptor alleys and chase set pieces. • Dolomites, Italy (film): Biosyn Valley—a vast, mountainous reserve/lab complex with its own micro-biomes and containment network. • Montana Badlands (both): Academic gravity well for paleontologists (Grant/Sattler), a moral counterweight to InGen. ⸻ Biomes & Landmarks (how the land itself “plays”) • Volcanic Tropics (Nublar, films): Jungle ridges, ash fall, sudden lava flows—great for time-pressure scenarios and habitat upheaval. • Wet Forest & River Systems (Nublar/Sorna): Fordable rivers, dilapidated bridges, and dense canopy; perfect for ambush predators and lost convoys. • Open Grass Game Trails (Sorna): Herd migrations, stampedes, helicopter drops—line-of-sight drama and pack tactics. • Cliffs & Gorges (Sorna): Deadly verticality; aviary nets, cable cars, and broken catwalks. • Coastal & Lagoon Zones (Nublar): Docks, mangroves, and deep-water access—Mosasaurus hazards and smuggler routes. • Alpine Reserve (Biosyn Valley, film): Switchbacks, conifer forests, karst caves; containment rings that can fail in domino fashion. • Urban/Industrial Pockets (San Diego, Valletta, Lockwood): Tight streets, crowds, and hardware (cranes, trucks) that become improvised tools or traps. ⸻ Who “owns” what (useful for borders & conflict) • Costa Rican Government: Territorial waters, emergency authority, quarantines, air/naval enforcement. • InGen / Masrani Global (films): Leases, corporate security, NDAs; glossy infrastructure with fragile dependencies. • Biosyn (films): A near-sovereign corporate enclave (Biosyn Valley) with international cover and big-tech opacity. • Poachers/Black-Market Syndicates (films): Shadow “micro-states” that control docks, safe houses, and airstrips. • Wild Populations: Post-2018, animals establish de facto territories across North America, Europe, and island chains—unofficial “kingdoms” that ignore human borders. ⸻ Quick canon notes for GMs/writers • Books: Nublar destroyed; Sorna = sequel sandbox; CR military presence is decisive. • Films: Nublar rebuilt then lost to Mount Sibo; Sorna ebbs as animals are moved/poached; late era expands to San Diego → Lockwood (NorCal) → Malta → Biosyn (Dolomites) with global spillover.

Races & Cultures — Jurassic Park (Books & Movies) 1) Humans (the only sapient “race”) A. Corporate Biotech Blocks • InGen / Masrani (books+films): Culture: glossy optimism, safety theater, NDAs, control dashboards. Territory: Isla Nublar (Site A), Isla Sorna (Site B), mainland HQs (Palo Alto—book; San Diego & Jurassic World resort—films). Relationships: Constant tug-of-war with regulators; internal schisms between showmen (Hammond/Masrani) and risk-minded staff. • Biosyn (mostly films, hinted rivalry in books): Culture: secrecy, IP raids, “disruptor” rhetoric. Later becomes a near-sovereign enclave (Biosyn Valley, Dolomites). Territory: European mountain reserve + global influence. Relationships: Corporate predator vs. InGen; uneasy with governments; uses black-market intermediaries. B. Scientists & Field Teams • Paleontologists, veterinarians, behaviorists, engineers (Grant, Sattler, Wu, Harding, etc.) Culture: evidence-driven, argumentative, weirdly brave. Territory: Digs (Montana), labs, hatcheries, on-island clinics. Relationships: Ping-pong between curiosity and ethics; often end up rescuing everyone when systems fail. C. Governments & Law • Costa Rica (coast guard, army, civil aviation), U.S. agencies, international regulators. Culture: public safety first, liability next, PR always. Territory: CR mainland ports/airfields; jurisdiction over Nublar/Sorna waters. Relationships: Clamp down after incidents; in the book, Costa Rica decisively napalms Nublar. In films, slower, political responses. D. Black-Market Networks & Poachers (films) • Culture: opportunistic, mobile, paramilitary edges. Territory: Malta (Valletta market), clandestine docks, airstrips; later, poaching corridors worldwide. Relationships: Feed off corporate leaks and biosurplus; hunted by authorities, courted by villains. E. Public: Tourists, Media, Activists • Culture: awe, outrage, sensationalism—pick two. Territory: Resorts, ferry routes, courtrooms, social feeds. Relationships: Kingmakers by optics; can trigger shutdowns or reopenings. ⸻ 2) Engineered Animals (species “races” with distinct social patterns) Note: They’re bio-engineered (gaps filled, traits tweaked). Expect surprises. Books: Nublar destroyed; Sorna becomes the wild cradle. Films: Nublar rebuilt then lost to Mount Sibo; Sorna ebbs; later, global spillover + Biosyn Valley. Apex Theropods • Tyrannosaurus rex Culture: solitary adults, strong parental behavior in some portrayals; visual-motion attention, territorial at kill sites. Territory: Nublar T. rex paddock & central routes; Sorna lowland ranges; mainland cameos (San Diego). Relations: Displaces mid-tier predators; humans = occasional snacks/obstacles. • Giganotosaurus (films, late) Culture: dominant apex; confrontational. Territory: Biosyn Valley highlands. Relations: Apex vs. apex drama (rexes/therizinosaurus). Pack Hunters • Velociraptor lineages (several morphs) Culture: hierarchical packs, problem-solving, vocal coordination; cultural “learning” across cohorts (films strongly). Territory: Nublar raptor pens; Sorna long-grass plains & worker village; later, smuggler compounds and mainland enclaves. Relations: Frequent primary antagonists; can fixate on human tools/habits. • Indominus rex / Indoraptor (films) Culture: hybridized intelligence, heightened aggression, tool-like forelimbs, thermal/camouflage tricks (Indominus). Territory: Nublar restricted paddock (I. rex); Lockwood Estate/auction chaos (Indoraptor). Relations: Break the food web; outcompete natives; existential threat to containment. Herd & Grazer Clades • Sauropods (Brachiosaurus, Apatosaurus, etc.) Culture: loose herds, sentinel behaviors; high awe-factor. Territory: Open plains, migration corridors; Nublar’s Gyrosphere Valley (films). Relations: Trample fences, reshape paths; attract/anchor ecosystems. • Ornithopods (Gallimimus, Parasaurolophus, etc.) Culture: flocking/herding; stampede dynamics. Territory: Game trails, river flats. Relations: Prey base; panic cascades endanger humans. • Ceratopsians / Stegosaurs / Ankylosaurs Culture: defensive herds, strong maternal instincts; can mob predators. Territory: Edge habitats between forest and grass. Relations: Territorial; roadblocks with horns, clubs, and plates. Small Predators & Scavengers • Compsognathus (Compys), Dilophosaurus (films spit variant) Culture: swarm or ambush behaviors; curiosity → danger. Territory: Docks, worker villages, dense understory. Relations: Death by a thousand nips; dilos add visibility/venom risk (film-only trait). Aerial & Aquatic • Pterosaurs (Pteranodon, Dimorphodon) Culture: rookery flocks; opportunistic coastal raiders. Territory: Aviaries, sea cliffs, resort skies post-breach. Relations: Airspace denial; evacuations turn chaotic. • Mosasaurus (films) Culture: ambush giant; follows stimuli (crowds, lighting). Territory: Lagoon → open ocean after breaches. Relations: Apex at sea; ports and beaches suddenly unsafe. ⸻ 3) Territories at a Glance Isla Nublar (Site A) • Corporate Core: Visitor/Innovation Centers, hotels (films), control rooms. • Paddock Bands: Large, fenced biomes—sauropod plains, gyrosphere valley, raptor pens, T. rex sector. • Coastal Edge: East Dock, service harbors, mangroves; compys/dilos common. • Volcanic Highs (films): Mount Sibo reshuffles ranges, drives mass movements. • Status: • Book: Destroyed by CR military strike. • Films: Operated as Jurassic World (2015), then devastated in 2018 eruption. Isla Sorna (Site B) • Industrial Ghost Zone: Worker Village, labs, hatcheries—raptor and compy hotspots. • Game Trails & Long Grass: Herds + raptor ambushes. • River Gorges & Aviary: Vertical danger; pterosaur control loss. • Status: Main wild meta-population (book sequel); in films, later depleted/poached with animals moved elsewhere. Wider World (films, late era) • Biosyn Valley (Dolomites): Corporate reserve with micro-biomes; apex clashes. • Malta (Valletta): Trafficking hub; “urban biome” for raptors/atrociraptors. • Mainland Pockets: Sierra Nevada forests, quarries, quays—ad hoc territories as animals disperse post-2018. ⸻ 4) Relationships (Who tolerates whom) • InGen/Masrani ↔ Governments: Partnership until incidents; then blame games and shutdowns. • InGen/Masrani ↔ Biosyn: Industrial cold war; espionage, poaching, talent grabs. • Corporates ↔ Black-Market: Denied but frequent back-channels; leaks → auctions. • Scientists ↔ Corporates: Uneasy marriage—funding vs. caution. • Public ↔ Everyone: Spectacle when safe, outrage when not; drives policy swings. Ecological Rivalries • Raptors vs. Everything Smaller: Pack pressure on mid-tiers and humans. • Apex vs. Apex (rex, giga, hybrids): Territorial showdowns shape entire zones. • Herbivore Herds vs. Infrastructure: Fences, roads, and monorails lose. • Aerial/Aquatic vs. Evacuation: Boats and helos become prey/opportunities. ⸻ 5) Culture Notes by Faction (for roleplay/worldbuilding) • Park Staff Culture: Procedures, radio codes, “this is fine” energy—until it isn’t. • Handler/Wrangler Culture: Respect for animals, superstitions, practical ethics. • Boardroom Culture: Metrics, sponsorships, “innovation” pressers; liability roulette. • Regulator Culture: Checklists, containment corridors, quarantine doctrine. • Poacher Culture: Fast camps, bolt-holes, drone scouts, crypto auctions. • Conservationist Culture (late films): Sanctuary talk vs. rewilding risks; triage politics. ⸻ 6) Book vs. Film Quick Diffs • Books: Nublar eliminated; Sorna = prime wild zone; CR military heavy-handed but effective. • Films: Nublar rebirth and fall; Sorna fades; modern phase = global diaspora + Biosyn Valley micro-state. ⸻ 7) Plug-and-Play Hooks • Jurisdiction Clash: Costa Rican navy vs. InGen security over a straying herd. • Pack Diplomacy: Raptor sub-group learns to raid power nodes—field team must unlearn their assumptions. • Sanctuary Politics: NGOs vs. Biosyn over exporting a breeding pair. • Smuggler Skirmish: Malta sting goes sideways when pterosaurs panic the crowd.

Current Conflicts — Hooks for Adventure 1) Who owns the islands? Pressure cooker: Costa Rica’s sovereignty vs. corporate leases vs. international “sanctuary” claims. Book tilt: After the ’93 incident, Costa Rican military takes hard action (Nublar destroyed), locking down waters and detaining survivors. Film tilt: Nublar is rebuilt (Jurassic World), then Mount Sibo blows; emergency wildlife extractions create legal chaos over custody. Hooks • Blue-Water Blockade: Run a medical convoy through Costa Rican naval checkpoints to treat injured fauna—without sparking an incident. • Treaty Tango: Escort scientists to a maritime summit while rival lawyers and “consultants” sabotage the talks. ⸻ 2) Corporate shadow war (InGen/Masrani ↔ Biosyn) Pressure cooker: Espionage, poaching-by-proxy, and data theft over genomes, embryos, and behavioral research. Book roots: Rival firms circling InGen’s IP; deniable ops. Film apex: Biosyn operating a near-sovereign valley; poacher pipelines and black-market auctions. Hooks • Cold Storage Heist: Infiltrate an abandoned Site B lab to secure cryo canisters before a rival team does. • Defection Detail: Extract a whistleblower geneticist who won’t survive the next “accident.” ⸻ 3) Quarantine vs. conservation Pressure cooker: Kill order, containment, or relocation? Governments want safety; public wants awe; corporations want assets. Book tilt: Decisive quarantines. Film tilt: Rescue missions, court injunctions, messy morality. Hooks • Volcano Window (film): Forty minutes to airlift a breeding pair off Nublar before ash clouds ground you—and the herd won’t move without its matriarch. • Hard Choice Protocol: You hold the authorization codes: sedate, relocate, or euthanize a territorial apex that’s learned to breach fences. ⸻ 4) Biosecurity blowouts Pressure cooker: Engineered traits + imperfect controls = surprises: unplanned breeding, new behaviors, hybrid apexes. Film-specific bumps: Hybrid lines (Indominus/Indoraptor), pterosaur escapes, a very hungry mosasaur; late-era gene-edited crises ripple through food systems. Book vibe: “They’re not exact replicas”—behavioral and ecological curveballs. Hooks • Night at the Power Plant: Raptors have learned the hum pattern of the backup generators; keep the grid up long enough to reset the failsafes. • Silent Spring 2.0 (film): Track the source of a crop-killing bio-organism through corporate supply chains before famine hysteria hits the news. ⸻ 5) Traffickers & poachers Pressure cooker: Syndicates move eggs, juveniles, and gene vials through ports, freeports, and exotic-pet rings. Film tilt: Malta’s market, back-alley auctions, trained “attack raptors.” Hooks • The Valletta Gambit (film): Pose as buyers to tag a shipment, then decide—follow it to the boss or rescue the crated juveniles now? • Runway Denial: Sabotage a jungle airstrip used by poachers, but the long grass is raptor country. Good luck. ⸻ 6) Public optics & policy whiplash Pressure cooker: Viral footage flips opinion overnight; regulators panic; boards spin. Book tilt: Government opacity vs. press leaks. Film tilt: Court hearings, NGO campaigns, and “reopen/never again” cycles. Hooks • Hearing on the Hill: Guard the chain of evidence (hard drives, tissue samples) to a high-stakes inquiry while a rival PR team frames you as saboteurs. • Media Blackout: Contain a waterfront incident before the mosasaur turns the marina into trending content. ⸻ 7) Ecosystem wars (predator vs. prey vs. people) Pressure cooker: Apexes displace mid-tier predators; herds trample infrastructure; pterosaurs own the sky. Book tilt: Sorna’s semi-stable wild web—until humans meddle. Film tilt: Post-eruption diaspora and alpine micro-biomes (corporate sanctuaries). Hooks • Cordon & Corridor: Build a migration corridor with drones and sound lures through a coastal town before the herd hits the highway at dawn. • Aviary Breaks: A storm tears the net—secure a cliffside village while pterosaurs test your perimeter. ⸻ 8) Weaponization & “use-case” creep Pressure cooker: From crowd control to battlefield toys—boards love “dual-use.” Film tilt: Raptor training initiatives courting defense dollars. Hooks • Proof-of-Concept: Demonstrate non-lethal containment on a trained pack before a contractor “ups the stakes.” If you fail, they greenlight a lethal option. • Ghost Client: Identify who’s buying command modules for trained animals before they vanish into a conflict zone. ⸻ 9) Local livelihoods vs. living fossils Pressure cooker: Costa Rican fishers, tour operators, and park-adjacent towns juggle risk and revenue; vigilante hunts and eco-sabotage flare. Hooks • Harbor Truce: Negotiate compensation and safety drills after a lagoon predator ruins a season—just as a syndicate offers the town “protection.” • Community Wardens: Train locals in non-lethal deterrents while a juvenile pack learns to raid bait pens. ⸻ 10) The secrets we buried Pressure cooker: Lost servers, off-books labs, and dead men’s kill-switches. Hooks • Island of Drafts: Recover a map of “failed” genomes before a storm sinks the bunker. Some “failures” survived. • Kill Code: A legacy genetic key can sterilize a lineage—deploy it, destroy it, or leak it? ⸻ Timeline quick map (use what fits your canon) • Books path: Nublar destroyed; Sorna = wild cradle; CR clampdown; InGen reeling; rival firms circle. • Films path: Park reborn → catastrophic eruption → global dispersal/black-market era → corporate sanctuary power plays and public panic cycles.

Magic & Religion — Jurassic Park (Books & Movies) Baseline • Magic: None. Only genetics, engineering, and systems… that fail in spectacular, fate-tempting ways. • Religion: Not a driver of plot. Individual characters may have private faith, but the story’s “gods” are metaphorical: Nature, Chance (chaos), Law, and the Market. Your “Magic System” (tech-as-magic) Treat the de-extinction pipeline like schools of magic with rules, costs, and miscasts. Sources of Power • Ancient DNA (amber mosquitoes, etc.) → gap-filled with modern DNA (e.g., amphibian splices). • Embryology & cloning → accelerated growth, engineered traits. • Control tech → fences, tracking, behavioral conditioning, “lysine dependency,” sex control. Who Can “Cast” • InGen/Masrani (books+films), Biosyn (films), and a black market of poachers, brokers, and off-books labs. • Field teams “cast” operational tech: tranquilizers, telemetry, collars, drones, lures. Core Spells (procedures) • Resurrection: sequence → edit → incubate → imprint. • Ward: fence grids, locks, drones, patrol patterns. • Sleep/Bind: sedatives, muzzles, transport rigs. • Scry: tags, cameras, acoustic/lure arrays. • Geas/Fail-safe: lysine contingency, “all-female” design, remote kill-switches (varied success). Laws & Limits (the “physics”) • Incomplete data = emergent traits. Gaps + substitutions produce surprises (behavior, physiology). • Chaos bites. Complex systems fail in cascading ways (storms, human error, sabotage). • Control illusions break. • Sex control (films): amphibian DNA enables sex change in single-sex populations. • Lysine dependency (books/films): animals source lysine from diet or human stores; dependency is leaky. • Costs: rare samples, time, capital, legal heat, and ecological blowback. Miscasts & Corruption • Hybrids (films): Indominus/Indoraptor = template for “too much power in one body.” • Biosecurity bleed-through: aviary escapes, marine predators reaching open water, agri-ecosystem side effects. Religions & “Deities” (secular, but gameable) • Nature (Life finds a way): The implacable, self-correcting force. “Worshippers”: ecologists, handlers. Boons: resilience, animal empathy. Wrath: ecosystem pushback. • Chance/Chaos (Malcolm’s gospel): Probabilities, sensitivity to initial conditions. Boons: foresight of failure modes. Wrath: perfect storms. • Law/State (Costa Rica, courts, treaties): Jurisdiction, quarantine, national interest. Boons: access, protection. Wrath: seizures, scorched-earth responses (book Nublar). • The Market (boards, shareholders, auctions): Funding, PR, expansion. Boons: resources. Wrath: corners cut, weaponization. (Canon note: no organized cults or miracle-working clergy—this is thematic framing for play.) Cultures of Practice (your “orders”) • Geneticists (Creationists): Lab sanctums, cryo-relics, design dogma. • Engineers (Wardens): Power plants, fences, redundancy schematics. • Behaviorists/Vets (Keepers): Conditioning protocols, non-lethal doctrine. • Regulators (Inquisitors): Quarantine rites, evidence chains. • Poachers/Traffickers (Heretics): Crates, airstrips, auctions. Sacred Sites (secular temples) • Isla Nublar: Visitor/Innovation Centers, paddock rings, power hub (films; destroyed by CR military in book, by volcano in films). • Isla Sorna: Worker Village, hatcheries, aviary canyons. • Biosyn Valley (films): micro-biomes ringed by containment tech. • Lockwood Estate / Malta market (films): “cathedral” of auctions / den of reliquaries. Table: Dials for Your Campaign • Hard Canon (default): No magic, strict biotech limits. • Techno-Mystic Flavor: Use the “deities” above as narrative forces influencing rolls/scenes. • Alt Mode (if you want actual magic): Keep canon intact, add rare “anomalies” as myths—omens, impossible recoveries—never reliable, always costly. Adventure Seeds (magic–religion flavored, still canon) • Geas Broken: A lineage ignores the lysine leash; track the dietary workaround before quarantine orders drop. • Wrath of Nature: A storm plus a poacher raid create a perfect failure cascade—choose which “ward” to save. • Trial by Law: Prove a humane containment protocol in court while a rival “Market priest” spins a lethal alternative.

There is no other worlds just earth.

Pre-Incident History — Jurassic Park (Books + Films) 0) Deep Time → Discovery (foundation) • What happens: Fossils spark the dream; amber with blood-fed mosquitoes proves viable in modern labs. • Legacy by this point: Dominican amber mines, black-market samples, early sequencing notes. 1) The InGen Initiative & Amber Rush (mid-’80s → early ’90s) • What happens: Hammond’s company bankrolls amber extraction and genome work; Dr. Henry Wu’s pipeline (sequence → patch with modern DNA → clone) begins to succeed. • Legacy: Prototype incubators, partial genomes, NDAs, hush-hush freight moving through Central America. 2) Site B Spin-Up: Isla Sorna, “the cradle” • What happens: Industrial breeding/rearing stands up first on Isla Sorna (Site B). Animals are grown and behavior-tested before transfer. • Control ideas: Lysine dependency, “all-female” populations, radio/visual conditioning. • Legacy: Worker Village labs, cold-storage vaults, generator caverns, trial paddock designs. 3) Site A Build-Out: Isla Nublar, “the showpiece” • What happens: Isla Nublar is developed into the public park: Visitor/Control Center, tour system, T. rex paddock, raptor pen, maintenance roads, docks. • Systems: Centralized computer control (Nedry/Arnold), electrified fences, automated tracking, emergency bunkers. • Legacy: Operational schematics, embryo storage, keycards, the infamous East Dock. 4) Pre-Opening Incidents & Scrutiny (immediately before the tour) • Books: Strange mainland injuries/deaths (compy encounters) draw Costa Rican attention; government watches the islands closely. • Films: A raptor-handling accident (“Shooter!”) triggers lawsuits; investors demand outside verification. • Common beat: A storm is brewing; lawyers insist on an expert inspection—Grant, Sattler, and Malcolm are invited to validate the park. • Legacy: Paper trails (insurance, depositions), half-finished safety protocols, a supply ship schedule everyone depends on. ⸻ What physically “exists” on the eve of the Incident • Dominican amber operations (tools, ledgers, smuggling routes). • Isla Sorna: active but quiet hatcheries and rearing pens; archived research logs. • Isla Nublar: pristine Visitor/Control Center, functioning fences, stocked embryo cold room, raptor pen under special watch, docks prepped for cargo. • Mainland nodes: InGen corporate offices (legal/PR war rooms), Costa Rican authorities alert but not yet intervening.

Economy & Trade — Jurassic Park (Books & Movies) Currencies in play • USD: corporate financing, payroll for expats, equipment, insurance, lawsuits (InGen/Masrani; San Diego; U.S. vendors). • CRC (Costa Rican colón): local wages, permits, fuel, docking/airfield fees. • DOP (Dominican peso): amber procurement & mine logistics. • EUR/GBP (films, later era): Biosyn (Italy), Malta auctions, EU contractors. • Hard-to-trace instruments (esp. films): cash, bearer shares, shell-company wires; black-market players flirt with crypto and prepaid cards. What’s actually traded Legal • Construction steel, cement, electrical gear, generators, diesel, aviation fuel. • Lab inputs: liquid nitrogen, CO₂, culture media, anesthetics, antibiotics. • Livestock feed, veterinary supplies, telemetry collars, drones. • Tourism stack (films): resort food/alcohol, merch, ride parts, monorail spares, PR services. Illicit / gray • Amber cores, tissue samples, embryos/eggs, juvenile animals. • Access: badge dumps, network keys, shipment manifests. • Training data/modules for conditioned animals (films). • Contracted muscle: poacher teams, smugglers, deniable “security.” Trade routes & logistics Core (pre-’93 both canons) • Dominican Republic → InGen labs (U.S.) / Isla Sorna (Site B): amber & genomic materials by secure cargo. • Costa Rican mainland ↔ Isla Nublar (Site A): ferries and company freighters to the East Dock; helicopters for personnel. • Mainland ↔ Isla Sorna (Site B): small freighters to a service harbor; light cargo planes to an airstrip; night runs keep attention low. Film path expansions • San Diego (U.S.): staging for the aborted amphitheater; corporate shipping/PR hub. • Jurassic World (Nublar): high-volume resort logistics (containerized food, merch, chlorine, spare parts); continuous waste backhaul. • Malta (Valletta): freeport + auction hub; short-hop flights and disguised fishing vessels. • Dolomites (Italy): Biosyn Valley supplied via alpine road/rail tunnels; customs-light “research” corridors. Book path after ’93 • Quarantine cordon around the islands; CR navy/air patrols. Trade narrows to government-cleared salvage, scientific teams, and hush-hush seizures. How the money machine works Corporate economy (InGen/Masrani → Biosyn) • Capital model: heavy CAPEX (island build-out), financed by equity + debt; secured by IP (genome patents, processes). • Revenue arcs: • Books (intended): park admissions + licensing never fully mature before the incident. • Films (realized): Jurassic World = ticketing, resorts, VIP experiences, sponsorships, naming rights, data licensing. • Cost centers: bio R&D, containment engineering, hazard pay, PR/legal, private security, bribes “expedited permits.” Government & local economy • Costa Rica: port fees, airspace permits, chartered services, medical contracts, emergency response provisioning. • Local livelihoods: dockhands, pilots, hospitality, small-craft operators—plus price shocks (fuel/fish) from corporate demand. • Levers: customs holds, environmental fines, shutdown orders (book canon goes hard here). Insurance, risk, and paper shields • Towering liability → layers of insurance/reinsurance; exclusions for “acts of God/escape.” • NDAs & arbitration suppress wage and injury claims; performance bonds tied to uptime and incident metrics. • After shocks: premiums spike; boards chase cheaper controls or off-books options—fertile ground for sabotage and leaks. Shadow economy (esp. films) • Supply chain: field collectors → stash houses → freeport brokers → high-net-worth buyers & defense “evaluators.” • Price signals: eggs/juveniles priced by rarity, imprintability, and training potential; hybrids command auction-night insanity. • Logistics tricks: freezer trucks, falsified reefer manifests, ultralights to jungle strips, AIS-dark fishing boats. Choke points & friction (aka adventure fuel) • Permits & quarantines: one signature can stall a ship; forged documents move gold. • Cold chain: embryos need LN₂ and time windows—miss it, lose the lot. • Fuel & power: islands live and die on diesel, spare parts, and weather windows. • Data lanes: genome vaults and telemetry backhauls are worth more than a crate of eggs. • Optics: a single viral clip can implode a sponsor deal or trigger a parliamentary freeze. Era toggles (use the one you’re running) • Pre-Incident (both): secretive CAPEX buildout; amber pipeline; Site B breeds → Site A displays; tight legal logistics. • Book-after (’93+): trade collapses into state-run quarantine, black-budget cleanups, academic poaching for data. • Film-after (2015–2018): resort mega-economy → hybrid arms race → eruption shock → diaspora management + black-market boom. • Late films: Biosyn enclave behaves like a quasi-state with vendors, NDAs, and its own procurement law. Quick plug-ins for your table • Currency friction: pay locals in CRC, specialists in USD; smugglers want cash or crypto. • Route clocks: sea (patrols, storms), air (TFRs, fuel), data (audits, leaks). • Reward types: not just money—permits, manifests, genome hashes, fuel allotments, and two pallets of liquid nitrogen.

Law & Society — Jurassic Park (Books & Movies) Who’s in charge (jurisdictions) • Costa Rica (primary): Full sovereignty over Isla Nublar/Sorna waters and airspace. Think coast guard patrols, quarantine authority, and emergency powers. • United States (corporate/legal gravity): InGen/Masrani HQs, lawsuits, investor pressure, export controls, IP and trade-secret law. • International layer: Maritime law, customs, and wildlife trade rules (e.g., endangered species/biotech controls). • Films, later: Biosyn Valley (Italy) behaves like a quasi-sovereign corporate reserve; Malta freeport vibes enable trafficking enforcement stings. Book tilt: Costa Rica acts decisively post-incident (military/quarantine). Film tilt: Slower, lawyered responses; public hearings and PR battles. ⸻ How justice is actually administered On the islands (company turf… until it isn’t) 1. Corporate procedures first: incident reporting, medical triage, internal security, NDAs. 2. Gov’t steps in: once there’s a death, escape, or biohazard, CR authorities assert control; expect cordons, detentions, and gear seizures. 3. Jurisdiction fight: lawyers argue lease terms vs. national law; in practice, the badge on the boat wins. At sea & in the air • Patrol stops: manifests checked, cold-chain cargo inspected; AIS-dark vessels = probable cause. • Airspace: temporary flight restrictions during storms/incidents; unauthorized helo runs get grounded and fined. On the mainland • Civil suits: negligence, wrongful death, product liability. • Criminal charges: smuggling, customs fraud, biosecurity violations, theft of trade secrets, assault/sabotage. • Arbitration traps: employees and contractors often bound to private arbitration and strict NDAs. ⸻ The rulebook they swing at you • Biosecurity & quarantine: unlawful import/export of organisms, failure to report exposures. • Wildlife/animal welfare: harassment, trafficking, cruelty statutes (yes, they apply—messily). • Safety regs: industrial accidents = fines, shutdowns, and personal liability for willful violations. • IP/espionage: embryos, genomes, and control software = trade secrets; stealing them triggers heavy charges. • Customs/shipping: falsified reefer manifests, mislabeled biologicals, and cold-chain tampering. Book vibe: More boots-and-napalm than press conference. Film vibe: Hearings, injunctions, and optics wars. ⸻ Society: how people see “adventurers” • Costa Rican locals: practical. If you respect permits, pay fairly, and don’t bring a storm of teeth to their docks, you’re tolerated; otherwise you’re a curse with boots. • Park staff/handlers: split—some admire competence under fire; others see you as chaos magnets who break procedure. • Scientists & vets: ally if you prioritize welfare and data integrity; turn hostile if you endanger animals or falsify findings. • Corporations: useful deniable assets until you know too much, then liabilities. • Governments/regulators: skeptical; will deputize you in a pinch, then debrief and sideline you. • Media/public: pendulum swings between “heroes” and “reckless criminals” based on the latest footage. • Poachers/black-market: respect skill, distrust ideals; they’ll test your price and your nerve. ⸻ Consequences & typical charges (for PCs/NPCs) • Trespass & interference: fines, gear confiscation, deportation; repeat offenders get bans and jail time. • Smuggling/biotech theft: multi-year sentences, asset seizure, conspiracy counts. • Endangering public safety: shutdown orders, personal liability for managers, possible extradition fights. • Fatal incidents: manslaughter/culpable homicide investigations; corporate indemnities contested in court. • Whistleblowing: protected on paper; in practice—retaliation, smear campaigns, settlement gags. ⸻ Evidence & procedure (what bites you later) • Chain of custody: drones, bodycams, and access logs; if you “borrow” a hard drive, expect digital forensics. • Medical & exposure logs: blood tests, bite records, sedation inventories—these decide who’s quarantined or sued. • Manifest math: every crate of liquid nitrogen and every tag ID is tracked; mismatches trigger audits. ⸻ How to operate without getting crushed (diegetic tips) • Paper first: temporary research permits, flight plans, quarantine declarations = social armor. • Local buy-in: pay dock fees in CRC, hire local pilots, share safety drills. • Evidence discipline: timestamped photos, GPS tracks, sealed samples—win the narrative later. • De-escalation: non-lethal protocols earn handler/regulator trust and reduce charges if things go sideways. • Know the red lines: hybrids, trained predators, and open-water transports invite the harshest scrutiny. ⸻ Quick “Heat Clock” for play 1. Notice: IDs checked; a friendly lecture. 2. Friction: fines, inspections, escorts assigned to you. 3. Containment: gear seized, movement restricted, interviews. 4. Prosecution: charges filed; travel holds; assets frozen. Reset one step if you deliver value (rescue, clean data, safe relocation) and don’t grandstand. ⸻ Book vs. Film dials • Books-heavy table: Strong state action; secrecy and quarantines; swift, decisive crackdowns. • Films-heavy table: Media optics, hearings, corporate PR, and “pilot programs” that put you in the line of fire. ⸻ Adventure hooks (law-flavored, bite-ready) • Permit with Teeth: Escort a vet team under a 72-hour quarantine waiver while a rival tries to void it mid-mission. • Arbiter’s Briefcase: Win an emergency arbitration to stop a lethal “solution”—find the buried safety data in a storm-rattled lab. • Clean Hands, Dirty Boots: Deliver chain-of-custody proof that a poacher ring used a company airstrip—without getting your evidence tossed on technicalities.

Creatures (the “monsters”) Apex engineered or revived • Tyrannosaurus rex Tactics: territory control, ambush from cover, fixation on movement. Weak points: distraction lures, line-of-sight tricks, heavy tranquilizers (slow). Hook: Night roadblock—get fuel past a nesting site without triggering a charge. • Spinosaurus (films) Tactics: waterborne ambush, relentless pursuit, fence-splitting power. Weak points: fire, noise saturation, river bottlenecks. Hook: Repair a sat-phone tower on a river bend while it patrols below. • Giganotosaurus (films) Tactics: apex displacement, intimidates rivals, punishes hesitation. Weak points: none reliable—use terrain and third-party lures. Hook: Orchestrate a predator vs. predator standoff to open an escape lane. • Indominus rex / Indoraptor (films, hybrids) Tactics: problem-solving, tool-like forelimbs, stealth/camouflage (I. rex), learned behaviors. Weak points: overconfidence; exploit light/heat signatures and enclosure geometry. Hook: Cut power to “decloak” an I. rex—but that also drops other fences. Pick your demon. Smart pack hunters • Velociraptors (multiple lineages) Tactics: coordinated flanking, testing patterns (doors, grids, generator hums). Weak points: break line-of-communication (noise, light), decoy scent, vertical separation. Hook: Hold a control room while they probe the door cycle you just taught them. Swarmers & ambushers • Compsognathus (compys) Books: mild neurotoxin in bites; cumulative danger. Films: death-by-nips, scavenger swarms. Weak points: elevation, light, repellents. Hook: Recover a keycard in a compy-choked dock at dusk. • Dilophosaurus (films’ spitting frill variant) Tactics: distraction display, close-range venom spit to eyes/throat. Weak points: face shields, wind, distance—never give it the angle. Hook: Navigate a foggy fern gully to reach a flooded radio mast. Aerial & aquatic • Pteranodon / Dimorphodon Tactics: height + panic; strike crowds, snatch-and-drop. Weak points: net corridors, strobes, wind shear. Hook: Evacuate a cliffside village while a rookery swarms the lights. • Mosasaurus (films) Tactics: opportunistic ambush at structures (piers, lagoon gates). Weak points: none up close—treat waterlines as kill zones. Hook: Close a malfunctioning lagoon gate from a skiff, in chop. “Gentle giants” that aren’t • Triceratops / Stegosaurus / Ankylosaurus / Pachycephalosaurus / Sauropods Tactics: defensive charges, herd crush, maternal aggression, stampedes. Weak points: corridor design, calm routes, non-lethal barriers. Hook: Build a temporary migration corridor through a coastal town before dawn. Non-dinosaur biohazards (films, late) • Engineered agri-pests (e.g., locust program) Tactics: ecological collapse by proxy. Weak points: containment of source genome; heat/smoke plumes disperse briefly. Hook: Trace a crop failure to a black-box lab before hearings start. ⸻ Human Villains (and delightful disasters) • Lewis Dodgson (books villain; later films = Biosyn CEO) Corporate mastermind, deniable ops. Goal: corner the genome & supply chain. Moves: bribery, data theft, “research corridors,” plausible deniability. • Dennis Nedry (films) Greed + sabotage. Moves: code backdoors, power drops, embryo theft. Counter: offline redundancies, physical keys, dual-control procedures. • Peter Ludlow (The Lost World film) Boardroom predator. Moves: spectacle-first capture program, San Diego arena. Counter: expose cost-cutting and safety fraud in real time. • Vic Hoskins (films) Weaponization advocate. Moves: raptor “field trials,” contractor coups. Counter: chain-of-command traps; force public oversight. • Eli Mills & Gunnar Eversol (films) Auction villains. Moves: poacher pipelines, hybrid lots, forged permits. Counter: chain-of-custody stings; leak lots to regulators before hammer falls. • Poacher syndicates / smugglers (Malta hub, films) Moves: airstrip caches, freezer trucks, crate laundering. Counter: hit cold chains, flip pilots, swap manifests. • Biosyn executive circle (films, late) Moves: “sanctuary” sovereignty, black-box science, narrative capture. Counter: international inspections, whistleblower protection, data warrants. • Dr. Henry Wu (both; morally gray) Visionary whose work keeps getting… weaponized. Not a mustache-twirler, but his decisions escalate stakes. ⸻ “Cults” (ideologies that act like secret orders) • The Growth Cult (shareholders & park PR): revenue as morality; risk externalized. • The Weaponization Lobby: “trained assets” for defense contracts. • Sanctuary Zealots: corporate enclaves above national law “for conservation.” • Bio-Purists: argue for total eradication to protect ecosystems. • Black-Market True Believers: exotic-pet aristocracy and their fixers. Use them like factions with oaths, rites (NDA ceremonies, auctions, hearings), and signature gear. ⸻ Ancient Evils (not supernatural—just old & bigger than you) • Wilderness itself: “Life finds a way” = adaptive systems that outpace your plans. • Entropy & Weather: the storm that makes every fail-safe fail wrong. • Market Logic: pressure to reopen, scale, or militarize—no matter yesterday’s body count. • State Power (when it swings hard): quarantines, seizures, scorched-earth options (book: Nublar). ⸻ Quick Threat Cards (drop-in at the table) • Velociraptor Pack • Clock: Learn your route → Test doors → Cut power → Breach. • Counterplay: Randomize patterns, isolate generators, noise-jam whistles. • Auction Night • Clock: VIPs arrive → Lots unveiled → “Demonstration” → Export. • Counterplay: Swap manifests, trigger biosecurity halt, leak live footage. • Poacher Airstrip • Clock: Scouts in long grass → Ultralight warms up → Load crates → Wheels up. • Counterplay: Sabotage fuel, decoy call, flare-trap the runway. • Apex in the Corridor • Clock: Scent picked up → Test barrier → Charge → Collapse. • Counterplay: Bait to stronger cell, trigger rival call, collapse a bridge behind you. 1. Tyrannosaurus rex — giant tyrannosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, North America. 2. Velociraptor mongoliensis — small dromaeosaurid predator (feathered), Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 3. Deinonychus antirrhopus — mid-sized dromaeosaurid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, N. America. 4. Utahraptor ostrommaysorum — large dromaeosaurid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, N. America. 5. Allosaurus fragilis — big allosauroid predator, Late Jurassic, N. America. 6. Giganotosaurus carolinii — giant carcharodontosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 7. Spinosaurus aegyptiacus — semi-aquatic spinosaurid carnivore, Cretaceous, N. Africa. 8. Baryonyx walkeri — fish-eating spinosaurid, Early Cretaceous, Europe. 9. Suchomimus tenerensis — spinosaurid piscivore, Early Cretaceous, Niger. 10. Carcharodontosaurus saharicus — huge carcharodontosaurid carnivore, Cretaceous, N. Africa. 11. Mapusaurus roseae — large carcharodontosaurid predator, Cretaceous, Argentina. 12. Acrocanthosaurus atokensis — high-spined allosauroid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, N. America. 13. Ceratosaurus nasicornis — horn-nosed theropod carnivore, Late Jurassic, USA/Portugal. 14. Dilophosaurus wetherilli — crested theropod carnivore, Early Jurassic, N. America. 15. Coelophysis bauri — slender early theropod carnivore, Late Triassic, USA. 16. Herrerasaurus ischigualastensis — basal theropod carnivore, Late Triassic, Argentina. 17. Majungasaurus crenatissimus — abelisaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Madagascar. 18. Carnotaurus sastrei — horned abelisaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 19. Abelisaurus comahuensis — abelisaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 20. Rugops primus — abelisaurid carnivore, Cretaceous, Niger. 21. Deltadromeus agilis — long-limbed ceratosaurian theropod, Cretaceous, N. Africa. 22. Albertosaurus sarcophagus — tyrannosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 23. Daspletosaurus torosus — tyrannosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 24. Tarbosaurus bataar — Asian tyrannosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 25. Alioramus remotus — gracile tyrannosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 26. Eotyrannus lengi — early tyrannosauroid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, England. 27. Ornithomimus edmontonicus — ostrich-mimic omnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 28. Gallimimus bullatus — fast ornithomimid omnivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 29. Struthiomimus altus — ornithomimid omnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 30. Therizinosaurus cheloniformis — huge-clawed therizinosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 31. Beipiaosaurus inexpectus — basal therizinosaur omnivore, Early Cretaceous, China. 32. Oviraptor philoceratops — oviraptorid omnivore/brooder, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 33. Citipati osmolskae — oviraptorid omnivore/brooder, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 34. Troodon formosus — small troodontid omnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 35. Saurornithoides mongoliensis — troodontid omnivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 36. Compsognathus longipes — tiny compsognathid carnivore, Late Jurassic, Europe. 37. Microraptor gui — four-winged dromaeosaurid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, China. 38. Archaeopteryx lithographica — basal avialan (feathered) carnivore/insectivore, Late Jurassic, Germany. 39. Anchiornis huxleyi — small paravian insectivore, Late Jurassic, China. 40. Mononykus olecranus — alvarezsaurid insectivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 41. Shuvuuia deserti — alvarezsaurid insectivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 42. Gigantoraptor erlianensis — giant oviraptorosaur omnivore, Late Cretaceous, China. 43. Sinornithosaurus millenii — small feathered dromaeosaurid, Early Cretaceous, China. 44. Dakotaraptor steini — large dromaeosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 45. Buitreraptor gonzalezorum — unenlagiine dromaeosaurid carnivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 46. Megalosaurus bucklandii — megalosaurid carnivore, Middle Jurassic, England. 47. Torvosaurus tanneri — megalosaurid carnivore, Late Jurassic, N. America/Portugal. 48. Afrovenator abakensis — megalosauroid carnivore, Early Cretaceous, Niger. 49. Eustreptospondylus oxoniensis — megalosauroid carnivore, Middle Jurassic, Europe. 50. Sinraptor dongi — metriacanthosaurid allosauroid carnivore, Late Jurassic, China. 51. Apatosaurus ajax — massive diplodocid herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 52. Diplodocus longus — long-tailed diplodocid herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 53. Brachiosaurus altithorax — tall-shouldered brachiosaurid herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 54. Giraffatitan brancai — brachiosaurid herbivore, Late Jurassic, Tanzania. 55. Supersaurus vivianae — giant diplodocid herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 56. Argentinosaurus huinculensis — colossal titanosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 57. Patagotitan mayorum — huge titanosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 58. Dreadnoughtus schrani — massive titanosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 59. Saltasaurus loricatus — armored titanosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Argentina. 60. Alamosaurus sanjuanensis — large titanosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 61. Camarasaurus lentus — robust macronarian herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 62. Barosaurus lentus — long-necked diplodocid herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 63. Amargasaurus cazaui — spined dicraeosaurid herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Argentina. 64. Nigersaurus taqueti — shovel-mouthed rebbachisaurid herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Niger. 65. Rebbachisaurus garasbae — rebbachisaurid herbivore, Cretaceous, Morocco. 66. Mamenchisaurus hochuanensis — extremely long-necked sauropod herbivore, Late Jurassic, China. 67. Plateosaurus engelhardti — early sauropodomorph herbivore, Late Triassic, Europe. 68. Massospondylus carinatus — basal sauropodomorph herbivore, Early Jurassic, S. Africa. 69. Lufengosaurus huenei — early sauropodomorph herbivore, Early Jurassic, China. 70. Shunosaurus lii — sauropod herbivore with tail club, Middle Jurassic, China. 71. Iguanodon bernissartensis — large ornithopod herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Europe. 72. Parasaurolophus walkeri — crested hadrosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 73. Corythosaurus casuarius — helmet-crested hadrosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 74. Edmontosaurus annectens — broad-billed hadrosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 75. Maiasaura peeblesorum — nest-tending hadrosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Montana. 76. Ouranosaurus nigeriensis — sail-backed ornithopod herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Niger. 77. Shantungosaurus giganteus — giant hadrosaur herbivore, Late Cretaceous, China. 78. Hypsilophodon foxii — small swift ornithopod herbivore, Early Cretaceous, England. 79. Dryosaurus altus — small ornithopod herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 80. Tenontosaurus tilletti — medium ornithopod herbivore, Early Cretaceous, N. America. 81. Triceratops horridus — three-horned ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 82. Torosaurus latus — large-frilled ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 83. Centrosaurus apertus — hook-horned ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 84. Styracosaurus albertensis — long-spiked ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 85. Pachyrhinosaurus canadensis — boss-nosed ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 86. Chasmosaurus belli — chasmosaurine ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 87. Protoceratops andrewsi — basal ceratopsian herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 88. Psittacosaurus mongoliensis — parrot-beaked basal ceratopsian herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Asia. 89. Diabloceratops eatoni — horned ceratopsid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Utah. 90. Zuniceratops christopheri — early horned ceratopsian herbivore, Late Cretaceous, New Mexico. 91. Stegosaurus stenops — plated stegosaur herbivore, Late Jurassic, N. America. 92. Kentrosaurus aethiopicus — spiky stegosaur herbivore, Late Jurassic, Tanzania. 93. Tuojiangosaurus multispinus — Chinese stegosaur herbivore, Late Jurassic, China. 94. Huayangosaurus taibaii — basal stegosaur herbivore, Middle Jurassic, China. 95. Ankylosaurus magniventris — club-tailed ankylosaurid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 96. Euoplocephalus tutus — armored ankylosaurid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Canada. 97. Saichania chulsanensis — heavily armored ankylosaurid herbivore, Late Cretaceous, Mongolia. 98. Nodosaurus textilis — nodosaurid (no tail club) herbivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America. 99. Borealopelta markmitchelli — spiky nodosaurid herbivore, Early Cretaceous, Canada. 100. Pachycephalosaurus wyomingensis — dome-headed pachycephalosaur herbivore/omnivore, Late Cretaceous, N. America.