The roster
Every dinosaur in Dawn of Beasts
Twenty species make up the world. Ten are playable in the private alpha, marked below. The rest live as wild beasts you'll hunt, avoid, or grow into.
Tyrannosaurus
The apex of the Late Cretaceous, bone-crushing bite, built to end a hunt in one grip.
Playable in the alpha
Allosaurus
A Jurassic pack hunter that fought with a hatchet-like strike from its upper jaw.
Playable in the alpha
Carnotaurus
Horned and sprinter-fast, the lightest-footed of the big predators.
Playable in the alpha
Suchomimus
A long-snouted fisher of the riverbanks, croc-like and built for the water's edge.
Playable in the alpha
Cryolophosaurus
The crested predator of ancient Antarctica, rare, cold-adapted, and striking.
Playable in the alpha
Deinonychus
The sickle-clawed raptor that coordinates in packs and strikes above its weight.
Playable in the alpha
Coelophysis
A slender, early Triassic hunter, small, quick, and relentless in numbers.
Playable in the alpha
Gallimimus
An ostrich-like runner built for escape, reading the wind for threats.
Playable in the alpha
Anzu
A feathered, crested omnivore, the so-called 'chicken from hell'.
Playable in the alpha
Sinosauropteryx
A small feathered hunter, striped-tailed and built for stealth in cover.
Playable in the alpha
Triceratops
Three horns and a great frill, the wall every predator learns to respect.
Parasaurolophus
The trumpeting hadrosaur, its hollow crest carrying calls across the herd.
Patagotitan
Among the largest animals ever to walk, a titanosaur that dwarfs the map.
Euoplocephalus
An armoured ankylosaur with a club tail that can break a hunter's leg.
Styracosaurus
A spiked-frill ceratopsian, all warning and weaponry.
Iguanodon
A sturdy herbivore with a thumb spike, not the easy meal it looks.
Camarasaurus
A boxy-skulled sauropod, moving in slow, immovable herds.
Edmontosaurus
A duck-billed grazer that survives by sheer numbers and open ground.
Miragaia
A long-necked stegosaur bristling with plates and tail spikes.
Protoceratops
A small, sturdy ceratopsian, the ancestor-shape of the horned giants.