The Cryolophosaurus Premium skin pack delivers two distinct variants for the Dilophosaurus dinosaur class in Primal Carnage. The "Glacial" version sports a blue hue from a lab prank that fooled everyone into cloning it for icy vibes, though it thrives better in warm spots like Hawaii. This action-strategy indie title on PC lets players unleash these cloned dinosaurs in fierce encounters.
The "Striped Devil" ramps up the aggression of an already brutal species, turning it into a relentless beast that attacks anything in sight. Lab logs praised its savage tendencies after it mauled a feeder's hand. Dino fans who crave vicious, no-holds-barred indie action will find these variants perfect for chaotic dino clashes.
The Cryolophosaurus Premium skin pack includes 2 variants for the Dilophosaurus dinosaur class.
“Glacial” Cryolophosaurus
When the decision was made to clone the Cryolophosaurus species the “hilariously funny” guys in the lab decided to play a practical joke and make one seemingly designed for colder climates. They made it blue and marketed it as an “Ice variant of the Dilophosaurus”. They couldn’t help snickering as they pitched the animal but what they didn’t plan on was that nobody outside of themselves ever actually got the joke. The “Glacial” Cryolophosaurus was green lit and cloned en mass. The Irony being that apart from being blue the animal actually stands very little chance of surviving in freezing climates and is actually far more biologically suited to living in environments such as Hawaii. The lab boys never attempted to be funny ever again.
“Striped Devil” Cryolophosaurus
Overkill is a rather overused and diluted word these days, but when the order is given to take what is already penned as one of the most vicious and aggressive dinosaurs ever cloned by Phoenix and make it “meaner” there is very little in the way of words to describe the outcome. The “Striped Devil” Cryo is named as such for a very good reason, it’s a vicious little monster which seems to hate EVERTYHING it sees and is hell bent on separating object A from object B, which was first noted when object A was a dino feeders left arm and object B was his hand. Reports on this behaviour were noted in the logs that day as “encouraging” and as for the feeder he was denied compensation by Phoenix and ordered to resume work the following Tuesday on the grounds that he was in fact right handed.
