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<blockquote data-quote="Star Gazer" data-source="post: 191655" data-attributes="member: 2611"><p><strong>First two Molds! Tyrannosaurids and Allosaurids</strong></p><p></p><p>Tyrannosaurids (also Allosaurids) </p><p></p><p><strong>Hit Die: </strong>d12</p><p><strong>Speed: </strong>30’ (Medium size or smaller), 50’ (Large size), or 60’ (Huge size or better)</p><p><strong>Attack Bonus:</strong> Total HD (as Fighter)</p><p><strong>Primary Attack:</strong> Bite</p><p><strong>Secondary Attacks:</strong> Tail Slap</p><p><strong>Good Saving Throws:</strong> Fortitude </p><p><strong>Special Attacks:</strong> Frightful Presence, Improved Grab (Bite), Swallow Whole, Trample</p><p><strong>Special Qualities:</strong> Scent, Natural Armor +5-7</p><p><strong>Skill Points:</strong> 10-15</p><p><strong>Racial Skill Bonuses:</strong> Hide +8, Spot +8, Wilderness Lore +8</p><p><strong>Feats:</strong> Any one of Alertness, Improved Critical (Bite), Improved Initiative, or Toughness</p><p></p><p><strong>Organization:</strong> Solitary or pack (1d4+1)</p><p><strong>Description:</strong> The Tyrannosaurids and Allosaurids are the largest of the saurian predators. Being so large, they tend to rely as much on camouflage and ambush as speed when they hunt prey. The largest examples of these groups (Tyrannosaurus Rex, Giganotosaurus, and Allosaurus for example) are the only predators able to take down one of the mighty sauropods on their own. Like their smaller cousins, the Ceratosaurids, they are solitary predators, with neither parent giving much care for the young. Most packs consist of sexually immature siblings who stay together for the safety that numbers provide. Packs will tend to scavenging while solitary adults prefer fresh kills and only scavenge when no other options present themselves.</p><p>Examples: <em>Albertosaurus</em> (26 feet long) <em>Allosaurus</em> (39 feet), <em>Giganotosaurus</em> (43 feet) , <em>Tyrannosaurus</em> (40 feet)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Star Gazer, post: 191655, member: 2611"] [b]First two Molds! Tyrannosaurids and Allosaurids[/b] Tyrannosaurids (also Allosaurids) [b]Hit Die: [/b]d12 [b]Speed: [/b]30’ (Medium size or smaller), 50’ (Large size), or 60’ (Huge size or better) [b]Attack Bonus:[/b] Total HD (as Fighter) [b]Primary Attack:[/b] Bite [b]Secondary Attacks:[/b] Tail Slap [b]Good Saving Throws:[/b] Fortitude [b]Special Attacks:[/b] Frightful Presence, Improved Grab (Bite), Swallow Whole, Trample [b]Special Qualities:[/b] Scent, Natural Armor +5-7 [b]Skill Points:[/b] 10-15 [b]Racial Skill Bonuses:[/b] Hide +8, Spot +8, Wilderness Lore +8 [b]Feats:[/b] Any one of Alertness, Improved Critical (Bite), Improved Initiative, or Toughness [b]Organization:[/b] Solitary or pack (1d4+1) [b]Description:[/b] The Tyrannosaurids and Allosaurids are the largest of the saurian predators. Being so large, they tend to rely as much on camouflage and ambush as speed when they hunt prey. The largest examples of these groups (Tyrannosaurus Rex, Giganotosaurus, and Allosaurus for example) are the only predators able to take down one of the mighty sauropods on their own. Like their smaller cousins, the Ceratosaurids, they are solitary predators, with neither parent giving much care for the young. Most packs consist of sexually immature siblings who stay together for the safety that numbers provide. Packs will tend to scavenging while solitary adults prefer fresh kills and only scavenge when no other options present themselves. Examples: [i]Albertosaurus[/i] (26 feet long) [i]Allosaurus[/i] (39 feet), [i]Giganotosaurus[/i] (43 feet) , [i]Tyrannosaurus[/i] (40 feet) [/QUOTE]
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