Trampling its way into theaters,
Jurassic World Dominion promises
the largest dinosaur
showdown to date.
They’ll be pitting
the legendary T. rex against
the Giganotosaurus.
Yep, you heard that right.
It's a real thing.
Trust us.
But tonight,
only one can be
crowned top dino!
We'll break down each titan's
A battle of prehistoric proportions,
Coming in at over 7,000 kg (15,500 lb)
and 12 m (40 ft) long,
it’s the tyrannical
"Would you scared?"
Back in his day,
65 million years ago,
the T. rex was the largest
predator alive!
This colossal competitors
domain ranged
around the southwest
regions of North America,
in what would be modern-day
Montana,
North Dakota and
all the way up to Alberta, Canada.
Next up,
coming in at
a whopping 8,000 kg (17,600 lb)
and reaching lengths of almost
14 m (45 ft).
It's big.
It's mean.
Giganto here hails from
even further back in
our prehistoric calendar,
living almost 100 million years ago.
He’s the largest dinosaur
that ever lived in South America,
spending most of his time
in what's now Argentina.
With two continents
separating them apart,
not to mention a few million years,
It's safe to say
our fighters never duked it out.
Until tonight.
Clear the streets, folks!
We have got ourselves a dino-fight!
Both dinosaurs step into the ring
with massive,
downright terrifying chompers.
Nine out of ten dentists say "yowza".
Rex here’s jaws are filled with up
to 60 dagger-sized serrated teeth.
With just one bite
he can rip off 100 kg (220 lb)
of flesh with over
3,000 kg (8,000 lb) of force.
A bite from him would be
the equivalent of being
squashed by not one.
Not two.
But three cars!
Giganto’s bite force
is around 6,000 psi.
That's no joke.
A bite like this
could mean game over
for even the bravest of challengers.
But with the estimated 431,000 psi
bite force of the T. rex,
there's no question
who's the winner of this round.
Round 1 goes to the T. rex.
These predators are direct
and aggressive fighters.
The T. rex uses his massive hind
legs to propel himself forward,
trying to knock down his opponent.
His hind legs may be powerful,
but all that extra weight
slows this fierce fighter down.
You’d have enough time
to slam that subscribe button
before the T. rex does
a full 180-degree turn.
Seriously, we need that engagement.
If we can't afford to feed this thing,
it's not gonna be good for any of us.
Giganto has the upper hand.
He's running
circles around the T. rex
at top speeds of 50 km/h (31 mph).
Check out the lean
gams on this bad boy.
He doesn't have to
carry around the extra weight
the T. rex does.
He uses his speed to dart in
and out at the T. rex,
attempting to wound the opponent
with each attack.
With speed on his side,
Round 2 goes to
the Giganotosaurus.
But he's not in the clear yet, folks.
The thing that really sets
these two fighters apart
is their street smarts.
The T. rex’s brain is larger
than your average predator’s.
While the Giganotosaurus’ brain
looks a bit more banana-shaped
than you might expect.
With a larger brain
comes superior senses.
The gears are turning, folks.
Looks like Rexxy is on
to Giganto’s attack strategy.
Wait for it ...
Oh, what a hit!
T. rex counters Giganto’s attack
on the way in.
Giganto’s down.
And here comes the T rex
with a fatal bone-crushing blow!
The winner of the
Deadliest Prehistoric Predator title
is the Tyrannosaurus rex!
Wanna see more dino action?
Next up,
it's hammer vs horn
when the Ankylosaurus
takes on the Triceratops.
We'll see who wins
on another round of VS.