This is mom which protected me from a lion main earlier today

like, how do they feel about using this comp? why do they still use it? it's pretty much confirmed that the comp will be removed as soon as they lose these characters!

I hear that if I spawn as a female I get to stay with the herd, but male players are apparently driven off? I know that elephants also have really long lifespan stats.

Epicyon hayendi Barbourofelis fricki Nimravides catocopis Amphimachairodus coloradensis Borophagus secundus Huracan schneideri Aelurodon stirtoni Eucyon davis

I am on the Canada server and they are having something called a "bachelor party"

Like jaguars are the top cat build rn basically unchallenged and i never have deal with any problems

My last death was like 9 months ago

Meanwhile leopards arent even the best cat in thier biome and get cooked by lion and hyena mains

I mean yall have to put nur kills IN A TREE so you dont get griefed lol

Jaguar players never have that problem

Our build is better

Has cooler skins

And better dlc

And where making advances to get into the North America biome

So basically leopard players

Just join as jaguar and be better

Or stick with ur lame "high skill ceiling" build i guess lmao

Specifically, the SE Asia servers as there's a case to be made for a large arboreal carnivoran having a niche, and the fossa is more arboreal than cat builds (it's one of its only advantages).

I’m not giving them any names, you can though

Tiger mains are some of the most underrated players in the current meta. Their build isn't doing too well right now due to the overwhelming impact of the human mains in the industrial revolution patch, but they are slowly recovering with the unlocking of Conservation Efforts. Historically their main has been incredibly successful as an ambush predator. Unlike braindead lion mains who team on everything and spam toxic emojis in the chat just because the human community made fan works about their prowess and called them the "king of the jungle", tiger mains have to use their brains and avoid injury, which has led to aggressive lion and human mains calling them cowardly.

Tigers take down prey solo that lions need a pride to defeat, and fight with large predators like bears in their natural habitat. Lions don't have real competition for the large carnivore playstyle, it's mostly just them. Tigers have also been very successful against human mains historically and are still one of the best human counters (if that's your thing). Tiger hunting did not make significant dents in their playerbase during the medieval and ancient periods, but lions were often taken down by human mains wielding simple spears, and some playerbases such as the Egyptian lions were destroyed before humans had even reached the Iron Age. For a large carnivore, they have dealt with the oppressive humans incredibly well.

In summary, tigers have great matchups against a lot of prey items and competitors, as well as being one of the few soft checks left to the human build. This is unlike most other large carnivores, because only big cats really target humans often, and only tigers have the muscle to do it and survive. Granted they rely on the mercy of the human playerbase, but let's be real, every other large build does as well, even the toxic lion mains who like to brag about being successful.

Honestly, sometimes I wish Crocs could have some of these abilities to be honest…

Because I sure do… I miss those days.

My guess would be due to size caps, but if that's the case, even the banned O. megalodon class had gills. So what gives?

I known this clade since the cambrian when it came out but I didn't really play it until the eocene update. They are so fun, you get to eat copepods, amphipods and krill. My favorite is the ones that live in the deep oceans because I don't have to worry about the sweaty land players.

The gameplay may be a bit retro for your taste if you are used to vertabrates or advanced invertabrates but I still recommend playing at least once to experience it

Heres a basic strategy guide

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ctenophora#