Dinosaur King DS

***Dinosaur King*** is a video game for the Nintendo DS game based on the *Dinosaur King* TV series. It was released in the US on September 23, 2008.

## Plot

The game's story is about Max, Rex, and Zoe, the members of the D-Team (of whom only Max and Rex are available as player characters). One day, they find mysterious stones that allow them to summon dinosaurs, after creating special cards from fossils, using a special device called a Dinoshot. However, an evil group called the Alpha Gang steals a Dinoshot in order to create a dinosaur empire. It is the D-Team's job to stop the Alpha Gang.

## Gameplay

The gameplay is much like that of the *Pokémon* game series. Players collect dinosaurs by excavating and then cleaning fossils. Fossils are cleaned using a pick. However, the pick will only last a short time before it breaks. In addition to this, a perfectly clean fossil will produce a higher leveled dinosaur than one that is not, making it important for players to carefully use the pick.

Battles take place as random encounters on the overworld map. Each side has a maximum of three dinosaurs which they can send out. The battle system is based on the game of rock, paper, and scissors-winning allows the dinosaur to attack, losing allows the opponent dinosaur to attack, and a tie inflicts neutral damage to either side. Several of the moves in the game become more powerful according to wins or losses, or they allow attacks on a tie.

Dinosaurs become stronger as they gain levels through experience. At certain levels, they generate move cards, which can be attached to dinosaurs as the player desires. Moves vary in function from dealing damage, inflicting status effects, summoning other creatures to assist the dinosaur, or changing the battlefield itself to power up a specific type.

## Dinosaurs

1. Tyrannosaurus
2. Carcharodontosaurus
3. Torvosaurus
4. Acrocanthosaurus
5. Giganotosaurus
6. Tarbosaurus
7. Gorgosaurus
8. Mapusaurus
9. Daspletosaurus
10. Rajasaurus
11. Alioramus
12. Siamotyrannus
13. Spinosaurus
14. Amargasaurus
15. Baryonyx
16. Saltasaurus
17. Suchomimus
18. Camarasaurus
19. Irritator
20. Ampelosaurus
21. Shunosaurus
22. Patagosaurus
23. Opisthocoelicaudia
24. Isisaurus
25. Jobaria
26. Styracosaurus
27. Pachyrhinosaurus
28. Torosaurus
29. Triceratops
30. Chasmosaurus
31. Eucentrosaurus
32. Einiosaurus
33. Pentaceratops
34. Anchiceratops
35. Arrhinoceratops
36. Brachyceratops
37. Centrosaurus
38. Monoclonius
39. Saichania
40. Stegosaurus
41. Edmontonia
42. Ankylosaurus
43. Kentrosaurus
44. Sauropelta
45. Wuerhosaurus
46. Euoplocephalus
47. Nodosaurus
48. Dacentrurus
49. Talarurus
50. Parasaurolophus
51. Lambeosaurus
52. Shantungosaurus
53. Maiasaura
54. Iguanodon
55. Tsintaosaurus
56. Ouranosaurus
57. Saurolophus
58. Altirhinus
59. Corythosaurus
60. Muttaburrasaurus
61. Carnotaurus
62. Utahraptor
63. Ceratosaurus
64. Allosaurus
65. Neovenator
66. Monolophosaurus
67. Dilophosaurus
68. Megaraptor
69. Deltadromeus
70. Eustreptospondylus
71. Liliensternus
72. Gojirasaurus
73. Eoraptor
74. Megalosaurus
75. Therizinosaurus
76. Pachycephalosaurus
77. Deinonychus
78. Saurophaganax
79. Fukuisaurus
80. Fukuiraptor
81. Charonosaurus
82. Gastonia
83. Tapejara
84. Velociraptor
85. Cryolophosaurus
86. Segnosaurus
87. Pawpawsaurus
88. Piatnitzkysaurus
89. Oviraptor
90. Seismosaurus
91. Pteranodon
92. Leaellynasaura
93. Troodon
94. Stegoceras
95. Quetzalcoatlus
96. Futabasaurus
97. Supersaurus