NORTH POINT: PANGEA
0 M · UTAHRAPTOR

Mesopredator · carnivore · crepuscular

Utahraptor

Utahraptor, meaning "Utah's predator," was a large, feathered carnivorous theropod dinosaur that roamed what is now the United States during the Early Cretaceous period, approximately 139 to 135 million years ago. First described in 1993 by paleontologist James Kirkland and colleagues, the type species, Utahraptor ostrommaysi, was based on fossils discovered in Utah's Cedar Mountain Formation. Over time, additional specimens, including parts of the skull and skeletons of younger individuals, have been uncovered, providing a clearer picture of this formidable predator.

840 M · CONTRACT

Contract

Diet
carnivore
Activity
crepuscular
Social
pack
Group
1–4
Growth
4.0 h
Overpack
never

Home ground

highlandsplainsredwoods

Should not settle

deep water

How this life is scored

Weights are derived from what the animal is, never templated — which is why no two species on this roster score the same way.

diet 25.2%
social 23.5%
ontogeny 17.6%
circadian 16.8%
habitat 16.8%
330 M · DRIFT

Evolutionary state

Recomputed from every completed life on the server. This section moves on its own.

GENERATION 1 · 0 LIVES ON RECORD · 0/40 TOWARD NEXT · DIVERGENCE 0.000

Current population: indistinguishable from founding stock.

speed +0.0%
hide +0.0%
bite +0.0%
stamina +0.0%
forage +0.0%
thermal +0.0%
senses +0.0%
fecundity +0.0%
540 M · ONTOGENY

Growth

Hatch to adult is 4.0 h — 6 in-game days on North Point's clock, where one day is 40 real minutes. Parental dependency is not counted as growth — an animal that survived alone skipped part of its species' life, and the ontogeny term is what notices.

hatchling

0.57 h

0.46 h parental

juvenile

1.03 h

0.23 h parental

subadult

1.26 h

adult

1.14 h

690 M · RANGE & ECOLOGY

Range & ecology

Home range

Where this species concentrates on the map — from its biome affinity, not an even scatter. Ranges overlap where the biomes do.

Highland
Cloud Mountain
Titanic Mountain
Highlands Outpost
South Plains
North Plains
Highlands Wallowing Hole
Northern Jungle

Predation

Hunts

Deer Boar Goat Psittacosaurus Dryosaurus Hypsilophodon Beipiaosaurus Oviraptor Diabloceratops Pachycephalosaurus Avaceratops Velociraptor +8 more

Nothing on the map hunts a healthy adult. This is an apex.

705 M · SOCIAL SYSTEM

Social system Ranked Pack

A persistent hierarchy of a few cooperative hunters. Rank sets the feeding order and, in some seasons, who breeds. The pack is only as strong as its discipline.

Roles in the group

Dominant Leads the hunt, eats first, holds breeding rights in season.
Subordinate Hunts and defends for a lower share; waits its turn at the kill.
Outcast· Driven to the edge of the pack or out of it; the most dangerous and desperate rank.

What it creates

  • Rank is visible and contestable — a subordinate can challenge up.
  • Feeding order is enforced; jumping it starts a fight.
  • A coordinated pack takes prey no single member could.

✦ Your place in the line is everything, and the line can change.

720 M · REPERTOIRE

Signature abilities

Extracted from the shipped binary. A profile may not describe a move the game does not have.

BiteUtahraptorUtahraptorPounceDirectionalUtahraptorClaw

Profile clauses

  • The heavy raptor — pounces and pins with the sickle claw. A coordinated pack brings down animals far above its own weight.
1400 M · REFERENCE

Reference material

As the largest member of the Dromaeosauridae family, Utahraptor measured about 6 to 7 meters (20 to 23 feet) long and weighed around 500 kilograms (1,100 pounds). Its sturdy build and distinctive features made it a prominent figure both in popular culture and scientific research. Its jaws were lined with small, serrated teeth, working in tandem with a large, curved claw on its second toe, which it used effectively to kill prey. Its skull was boxy and elongated, similar to other dromaeosaurs like Velociraptor. Adapted for hunting, Utahraptor likely ambushed its prey - such as ankylosaurs and iguanodonts - based on evidence from its leg structure, which suggests it relied on sudden strikes rather than pursuit. Fossil evidence of multiple individuals of different ages indicates that Utahraptor was extremely social living in large family groups spread out loosely across multiple overlapping territories. Caring for its young long after hatching.