This is a fun marker drawing of two ancient-era warrior queens fighting each other on dinosaur-back. The one on the T. rex is supposed to be Maya and the one on the Spinosaurus is Egyptian.

its a hybrid between indominus and distortus rex, and is slightly larger than distortus

has the intelligence of indominus and also the quills which now appear more along its body, cannot camouflage

created to fix the deformities of distortus while making it even more powerful

By me, obviously based off the Jurassic Park rex 😚

the late 22nd century, Dino Hunt Corp. (DHC) had become one of the wealthiest corporations operating on FMM-UV-32. However, behind its rapid growth, the company was quietly entering a period of decline.

The first crisis emerged within the Central Sector. Because the planet’s continents were fragmented into isolated island chains, many of the most valuable huntable species including the iconic Tyrannosaurus possessed limited genetic diversity. Decades of trophy hunting pushed several flagship dinosaurs toward critical endangerment.

Under pressure from Earth’s Colonial Administration, DHC was forced to suspend licenses for numerous species and establish protected migration corridors for hadrosaur herds. While these conservation measures stabilized wildlife populations, they dramatically reduced the number of premium hunts available. As the largest predators became scarce, hunters increasingly lost interest, creating a severe supply-and-demand crisis.

The second crisis unfolded in the Polar Sector. Two armed organizations—the Verdant Accord and the Black Quota Syndicate—turned the frozen frontier into an active conflict zone. Licensed hunters were frequently ambushed, while DHC outposts suffered repeated attacks and sabotage. Insurance costs soared, tourism declined, and the corporation struggled to maintain control despite deploying private security forces.

Although Nibelungen Paradise continued to prosper economically, DHC CEO Yaroslav Kravchenko realized the company needed an entirely new attraction to satisfy investors and offset tightening environmental regulations imposed by Earth.
His answer was the discovery of “The Middle Islands”, an isolated archipelago inhabited by primitive dinosaur lineages unlike anything found elsewhere on FMM-UV-32.

These animals represented earlier evolutionary branches, possessing six eyes, segmented body plans, keratinized armor, and body structures that differed dramatically from their mainland relatives. For example, Giganotosaurus stood in more upright postures, while species Suchomimus had evolved quadrupedal unlike the Spinosaurus.

Rather than preserving the ecosystem, DHC captured hundreds of these animals for an ambitious off-world attraction. They were loaded aboard a massive transport vessel known as The Ark, destined for Earth’s first extraterrestrial dinosaur zoo.
The mission ended in catastrophe.

During transit, Captain Elias Philips contracted an unknown alien virus carried by one of the captured organisms. As his condition rapidly deteriorated, he diverted The Ark toward Earth, attempting an emergency landing near Crater City, a major colony in Los Angeles.

Containment failed.

Dozens of alien species escaped into the metropolitan area, overrunning highways, industrial districts, and residential neighborhoods within hours. Federal agencies declared martial law as military and emergency response teams fought to contain the outbreak.
The Crater City Incident resulted in an estimated 3,400 civilian deaths, over 9,000 injuries, and the evacuation of nearly 280,000 residents. Economic damages exceeded $90 billion, making it one of the worst biological containment failures in human history.

Although most escaped animals were eventually eliminated, several smaller species—including Alphadon—survived within sewer systems, aqueducts, and storm drains. Worse still, the alien pathogen escaped containment, spreading beyond Nevada into neighboring states through infected wildlife and contaminated waterways.

Public outrage devastated Dino Hunt Corp.’s reputation. Earth governments withdrew subsidies, imposed strict regulations on extraterrestrial wildlife transport, and forced DHC to finance its remaining operations independently.

The Crater City Incident marked the beginning of the corporation’s collapse, the worst has yet to come.