Primal Carnage - Tupandactylus - Premium (DLC)

This add-on is for players who already own Primal Carnage and want fresh pterosaur tactics on the Pteranodon class. You get two variants, and each behaves differently enough that switching between them changes how you hunt and how you run. What hooks you: - Tupa's crest changes color with her mood: when it turns red, it's time to get out of the line of fire. - The tropical variant roosts in the canopy instead of on cliffs, which shifts your usual routes and hiding spots. - Both variants play on the Pteranodon class, so your familiar moves still work, but you'll need to adapt to their habits. - It's a good pick for a group: split the roles and see who adjusts to the new behavior fastest. To buy Primal Carnage - Tupandactylus - Premium (DLC) as a Steam gift, send us your quick invite link: the bot adds you as a friend and sends the game as a gift to your account. Primal Carnage must already be on the account. Region: Global, any Steam account region. Tupandactylus Premium Pack includes 2 variants for the Pteranodon Dinosaur Class. “Crimson Crested” Tupandactylus The Tupandactylus, or more commonly referred to as “Tupa” as nobody outside of the science labs could pronounce it correctly, was never actually intended to be cloned at all. There was in fact a mix-up with the deliveries and a specimen marked as “Tapejara” turned out not to be so. The situation was not helped when the lab boys tried to educate management by showing them the difference between the two species to the reception of blank stares and silent confusion. Regardless of its origins however it has been interesting to note that the “Tupa” has a rather unique ability compared to other previously cloned Pterosaurs, as its crest can in fact change color depending on its current mood. It’s important to note then that it turns red when angered. “Tropical” Tupandactylus The “Tropical Tupa” was designed as an attempt to create an arboreal inclined variant of Pterosaur, so in regions far from coastal cliffs and mountainous areas the species would be able to survive by roosting in forest and jungle canopies without the natural instinctive tendencies to roost on cliff sides. This new behaviour and jungle camouflage was a huge success, however roosting in trees is not a natural lifestyle for any large pterosaur and it is common to see this particular breed of Tupandactylus scarred and covered in wounds. This has the unfortunate result of making these otherwise aesthetically pleasing, beautiful and graceful animals rather irritable. They are especially annoyed by loud noises as they don’t ever actually get a full or comfortable nights’ sleep.