Since the Acrocanthosaurus is immune to ranged tranquilizers, the only way to render one unconscious is by feeding it Narcoberries, Narcotic, or Bio Toxin whenever it roars in frustration. When a wild or riderless Acrocanthosaurus enters shield stance, the survivor can stop attacking in order to get it to exit the stance and prevent it from being able to activating its adrenaline. These groups often consist of opposing genders, enabling the Acrocanthosaurus's mate boost.įighting the Acrocanthosaurus with a strong creature that has higher drag weight will make the process of killing one much easier. Wild Acrocanthosaurus tend to spawn in groups of 2-3. The shield bash attack of an Acrocanthosaurus in shield stance can also knock back a large amount of creatures, so survivors should be wary of environmental hazards such as cliffs. Tamed Acrocanthosaurus pose a greater threat, as it becomes difficult to kill the rider when the Acrocanthosaurus enters shield stance. It also does more damage to targets smaller than it with its stomp. The survivor should take caution when on foot or on a creature with a lower drag weight, as an Acrocanthosaurus can outrun a survivor while out of shield stance. If an Acrocanthosaurus successfully activates its adrenaline without being killed, it becomes a force to be reckoned with, doing almost double its original Melee Damage. The Acrocanthosaurus should be fought with a creature, as this reduces the likelihood of a wild Acrocanthosaurus taking enough damage to activate its adrenaline and deal significantly more damage to the survivor and creatures. If necessary, the survivor can inflict enough damage (10% of its Health) in order to enable its shield stance, at which point they can escape. It is also important to note that an Acrocanthosaurus can outrun a survivor while out of shield stance. It is advised to fight one mounted, rather than on foot.įighting an Acrocanthosaurus with a creature that is of similar or larger drag weight than it will ensure that the creature takes minimal damage. The Acrocanthosaurus can be a formidable opponent in battle, as it possesses a shield stance as well as the Adrenaline! buff and can easily kill survivors that aren't prepared to fight one. This section describes how to fight against the Acrocanthosaurus. That being said, I have no doubt a tamed Acrocanthosaurus would prove very useful in combat, if its tanking and adrenaline can be utilized properly. I have met few survivors which have managed to tame these beasts however, and they claim that you can knockout an Acro by forcing narcotics down its throat as it gains its rush of adrenaline. Normally being slower than a Rex, this rush of adrenaline will make an Acro frighteningly fast! DomesticatedĪcrocanthosaurus appear to be immune to the typical method of applying narcotics. If they remain in this state the Acro seems to undergo a terrifying enraged state. In addition to this, when an Acro begins receiving damage, Acro resort to an interesting tactic which involves revealing the larger sides of their bodies, mitigating the damage they receive considerably. However, Acros' seem to demonstrate much stronger attacks the smaller their target is. While larger than a Rex, it's not quite as strong. Appearing much larger than expected, Acrocanthosaurus is a fearsome carnivorous theropod.
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