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Face the world's fiercest dinosaurs and make it back to the future in one piece! You're a physics student with a dream: travel back in time and document the world of dinosaurs. Can you survive the terrors of the Tyrannosaurus rex? When you successfully convert your Land Rover into a working time machine, you set your sights on traveling to the age of the Tyrannosaurus rex, triceratops, and pterosaur where you'll study dinosaurs and film a thrilling documentary. The only problem is the competition: your rival and enemy Darien Vance has claimed your work for his own, accused you of plagiarism, and had you kicked out of graduate school. When you travel back in time, you'll have to prove you got there first, redeem your good name, and make it home safely.

HUGUEL_0568 · Urbain
Pas assez d’évaluations
126 Chs

37

Brett's eyes go wide. "You mean try to catch up with it?"

You shrug. "No idea if that's even possible. Whaddya say?"

After a pause, she replies, "OK, but I'm keeping my eyes peeled and my rifle loaded."

You drive along in the direction the dinosaur was heading, narrating your excitement as you track this unknown prehistoric behemoth. You love this sort of real-time drama. It isn't everyone who would have the courage to plunge forward not knowing what might be around the next giant sequoia.

Every few yards, Brett insists on stopping to examine a megafootprint. While you do want to verify the lack of claws, you insist that one of you stay in the Land Rover with the motor running and eyes peeled at all times.

Eventually, you come to an animal trail where several sets of tracks lead in different directions. You and Brett both get out of the Land Rover and stare, trying to make sense of them. While doing so, you accidentally brush against a tree with a sticky, resinous sap on its trunk. Damnation! You almost got the golden gunk in your hair.

When you do manage to focus on the tracks, you note, "No claw marks that I can see."

"Some prints are partly covering others. Most of the prints would be prey."

"True." You guess that three distinct types of dinosaurs used this pathway. Maybe more. Thankfully, none of the tracks look like troodontids. On that much you both agree. "So which way do we go?"

"That way." Brett points.

"Because?"

"Because it beats crouching here in confusion. One direction is as good as the other."

You accede to her unassailable logic.

Sometime Later