Random Sh#t

Behemogigas 3.0

Hello, as you may know, I have a YouTube channel, and on that channel, with minor assistance with ChatGPT, I created a hybrid to defeat Indominus Rex 2.0. But today, I wanted to reform my hybrid for what'll more than likely be a third and final time, as I've gained new knowledge and ideas for how to make Behemogigas an even more effective hybrid killer.

Starting with the traits staying the same, some have been updated

Pig - The resistance to disease and toxins will be needed and kept in Behemogigas' gene pool.

Shunosaurus - We'll still be keeping that tail club.

Ingentia Prima - Still that base frame, though a replacement for it was considered, looking at the two, I still will choose this over the other as it gives more.

Alamosaurus - All traits from it shall be retained as well since no replacement could be conceived.

Girdled Lizard - Armor flexibility is good, and will be kept.

Hylaeosaurus - Pretty obvious keep, though I admittedly looked for some replacements, it remained in the pool.

Now for the changes in the gene pool

African Bush Elephant - Expanding on what is there, we could make Behemogigas much more socially strong using the herding instincts of Elephants, as well as their incredible smell; with over 2500 receptors for that sense alone. To put it in perspective, T. Rex had 620-645 of these, with humans only having 400. With these heightened senses, picking up Indominus Rex 2.0's scent will be easier. However, implementing all this without giving it a wider brain case would be counterintuitive, so we can't just have all of it. Limiting the number of additional receptors to 750-825, Behemogigas' scent will improve, but not be so incredibly well that it matches an elephant one-to-one, and because of Komodo Dragon DNA, these creatures definitely will split up, until then infants reach juvenile and regroup with their families.

Zhuchengtyrannus - Replacing T. Rex, it may seem pointless, if not even stupid, but there's a reason that'll work in hand with a later addition to our hybrid; the serrations. Extending to the base and crown of the teeth, it is a unique feature that characterizes the species. Another thing to note, despite these serrations, it still reprised the bone-crushing bite of Tyrannosauridae. Since it is of similar size to Trex also, it is fair to assume this bite strength is of similar strength as well.

Komodo Dragon - Parthenogenesis. This trait would still be needed to match Indominus Rex 2.0's ability to practically clone itself, a new development to it is the addition of the Komodo dragon's neurotoxic venom. "But E_dd," I hear you say "Isn't it resistant to venoms?" and to that, I reply with yes, crocodiles and shrews are resistant to poisons and venoms, but neither are immune to neurotoxins. This means the Komodo Dragons' devastating cocktail of anticoagulants, blood-pressure lowering, and inducement of shock will be at the full disposal of Behemogigas now. I was initially hasty when including the venom for it, but now that I have found out it would work, it's only fair not to limit the hybrid's lethality. Now you see why I replaced Trex, those serrations already existing on Zhuchengtyrannus will be easier to modify in the way to administrate the venom the same way a Komodo Dragon would. One more trait, as well as the sense of smell, is for this creature, the forked tongue will be added as an addition to pinpoint the scent exactly. Knowing where the enemy is is keen in a battle, that was an ambush is less likely.

Inland Taipan - Venom efficiency. While the Komodo Dragon's venom is already similar to the Inland Taipan's, it takes hours, while the Taipan's can take 3/4 to half an hour to kill. With this boost in efficiency, shock will be induced on any creature fortunate enough to escape, but unfortunate enough to still be bit by Behemogigas and not lose a limb, to happen sooner. There's a bit more, but in short and sweet terms; deadliness a its finest and most effective. Another bonus would be larger venom sacs, but that's mainly it.

Limpet - Tooth material; being the strongest organic material - Goethite - we now have a creature with teeth even more durable than Indominus Rex's iron clade teeth, or even its armor, which would only have a hardness of 4(teeth), while Behemogigas' teeth would be 5-5.5 on the hardness scale. But since this stuff can be put on bone, it would also stand to reason we could apply this resilient material to armor plating, replacing the cariton on the horn, and even the beaks' hardness.

Pachyrhinosaurus - Notice how I didn't mention Torosaurus? Yeah, while this might be more personal taste, I will be replacing Torosaurus' big horns for something much more blunt; though Pachycephalosaurus does have a slight crown of a horn still on it, the main weapon is the thick bludgeon on the snout. While this added robustness might seem pointless, I was thinking keenly about the Indominus Rex's ability to make weapons using its arms, and while I don't doubt a torosaurus' horns wouldn't be able to deflect that, I also don't doubt they could be used as handlebars for the Indominus Rex 2.0 to attempt to keep itself from the jaws. With those gone, it can't lance Behemogigas with a spear, or use its weapons against it.

In short, what changed about Behemogigas Invictus/Ares? Well, it looks less like an Ultimasaurus Imparitrex knockoff, it now has serrated teeth and armor stronger than Indominus Rex 2.0's own, partially greater senses of smell, as well as a deadlier venomous bite and a new bludgeon weapon on its face.

Hope you enjoyed my nerd talk🤓. If you have any tips for improvement for Ares, like if any traits I've put with this hybrid seem excessive, or if I need to reduce the species, do let me know. I'm always more than eager to improve, especially something like this. This will, however, not be the end of Behemogigas.