Mesozoic Valley

Mesozoic Valley

The Mesozoic Valley is discovered by destroying the mysterious rock. This then unlocks a separate simulation, in which a separate tech tree can be found.

Clicking the window will give you shells at the rate of 1 per click, but you can gain them faster by clicking the circles in the dinosaur upgrades section.

Remember: Dinosaurs will not automatically generate shells without tapping unless you unlock the automatic trait. This is different from the main tech tree.

After completing all quests for each dinosaur level, you have the option to call an asteroid, which will wipe out your dinosaur tree and restart the valley. It will, however, allow you to unlock more dinosaurs. It will also give you a silver geode.

Get as much Mutagen as possible at each level!! (by buying dinosaurs to certain numbers)

The difficulty increases at later game...

Types of Dinosaur (Incomplete)

The following table shows some info about the Dinosaurs. Cost is the amount of Shell needed to buy the first copy of each dinosaur. The cost increases by 15% each time a new copy is bought. The cost can be decreased by activating traits.

Gain is the number of Shells per dinosaur that is obtained each time the Dinosaur cycle finishes. This amount increases when the corresponding payout traits or Herd Behaviour (affects all dinosaur payout) are activated.

Duration is the initial time for one cycle to be completed. It can be decreased by activating traits. By activating the first duration decreasing trait the dinosaur cycle is automated.

Unlock is the number of previous dinosaurs that are needed to be able to buy the first copy of the next dinosaur.

Trait is the rank that is needed to unlock the trait to automate the dinosaur cycle.

Dinosaur	Base Cost	Base Gain	Base Duration	Unlock	Trait
Archosaur	3.74	1	0.6s	Lvl 1	1
Ornithischia (Parasaurolophus)	60	60	3s
Stegosaurus	720	720	6s
Ankylosaurus	8,640	4,320	12s	Lvl 2
Triceratops	103,680	51,840	24s	Lvl 3
Pterosaur	1.24 M	207,360	18s	Lvl 4
Plesiosaur	14.93 M	2.2 M	36s	Lvl 6
Saurischia (Ceratosaurus)	179.16 M	5.16 M	14s	Lvl 8
Sauropoda (Apatosaurus)	2.15 B	235.82 M	120s	Lvl 10	11
Theropoda (Dilophosaurus)	25.80 B	167.8 M	16s	Lvl 12
Compsognathus	309.58 B	223.69 M	4s	Lvl 14
Velociraptor	3.72 T	6.71 B	20s	Lvl 16
Pacycephalosaurus	44.58 T	71.58 B	40s	Lvl 18
Gallimimus	534.97 T	76.36 B	8s	Lvl 20
Archaeopteryx	6.42 Qa	1,53 T	30s	Lvl 22
Brachiosaurus	77.04 Qa	61.06 T	200s	Lvl 24
Tyrannosaurus Rex	924.42 Qa	162.82 T	100s	Lvl 26
Spinosaurus	11.09 Qi	782.86 T	90s	Lvl 28
Iguanodon	133.12 Qi	2.23 Qa	48s	Lvl 30
Ichthyosaur	1.60 Sx	7.41Qa	30s	Lvl 33
Cynodont (Thrinaxodon)	19.17 Sx	26.36 Qa	20s	Lvl 36
Eoraptor	230.02 Sx	281.16 Qa	40s	Lvl 39
Mosasaurus	2.76 Sp	9.00 Qi	240s	Lvl 42
Argentinosaurus	33.12 Sp	63.98 Qi	320s	Lvl 45
Giganotosaurus	397.5 Sp	533.16 Qi	500s	Lvl 48

Traits (incomplete)

Traits are cards that can upgrade dinosaurs at the cost of Mutagen. When you open Data Geodes, you can gain a mix of Mutagen, Darwinium and Traits.

Each trait comes in varying levels of rarity, starting at common.

For each trait, as you level it up using more cards, it will follow one of a few different paths:

Speed Path

-Automate

-Then doubles production speed each upgrade

Payout Path

-Doubles payout each upgrade

Costs

Trait upgrades also have an associated cost, as follows:

Upgrade No.	Copies Required	Cost & Rate Increase	Rate Increase for Epic Cards
1	1	Free (x 2)	x 1.5
2	2	50 Mutagen (x 4)	x 2
3	5	100 Mutagen (x 8)	x 2.5
4	10	200 Mutagen (x 16)	x 3
5	20	300 Mutagen (x 32)	x 3.5
6	50	400 Mutagen (x 64)	x 4
7	100	1,000 Mutagen (x 128)	x 4.5
8	200	2,000 Mutagen (x 256)	x 5
9	400	4,000 Mutagen (x 512)	x 5.5
10	800	8,000 Mutagen (x 1024)	x 6
11	1,000	20,000 Mutagen (x 2048)
12	2,000	50,000 Mutagen (x 4096)
13	5,000	100,000 Mutagen (x 8192)

Trait Cards

Common traits

Dinosaur	Speed Path	Payout Path
Archosaurs	Opisthopubic Pelvis	Propubic Pelvis
Ornithischia	Predentary Bone	Duckbills
Stegosaurus	Armor	Flat Teeth
Ankylosaurus	Tail Club	Ossification
Triceratops	Nose Brow Horns	Frill
Pterosaurs	Wings	Extended Finger
Plesiosaurs	Aquatic Diapsid	Flippers
Saurischia	Mobile Neck	Upright Posture
Sauropoda	Rapid Tooth Replacement	Gastroliths
Theropoda	Grasping Hands	Sharp Teeth
Compsognathus	Small Bodies	Sharp Eyesight
Velociraptor	Sickle Shaped Claw	Pack Hunting
Pachycephalosaurus	Hard Head	Olfactory Lobes
Gallimimus	Nest Building	Three-toed Feet
Archaeopteryx	Bird Brain	Flight Feathers
Brachiosaurus	Long Tails	Pencil-like Teeth
Tyrannosaurus Rex	Alpha Predator	Brawny Neck
Spinosaurus	Spines	Semi-Aquatic
Iguanodon	Thumb Spikes	Changing Posture
Ichthyosaur	Live Birth (Viviparous)	Large Eyes
Cynodont	Burrowing	Whiskers
Eoraptor	Heterodont Dentition (Omnivore)	True Fossil
Mosasaurus	Double-Hinged Jaw	Scales
Argentinosaurus	Accelerated Growth	Giant Vertebrae
Giganotosaurus	Homeothermy	Jaw Articulation

Rare traits

- Parallel Evolution - Rare

- Ammonoidea - Rare

- Herbivore - Rare

- Carnivore - Rare

- Quadrupedal - Rare

- Bipedal - Rare

- Aquatic - Rare

- Triassic Age - Rare

- Jurassic Age - Rare

- Cretaceous Age - Rare

Epic traits

- Hollow Bones - Epic - Speed path for all dinosaurs (at a slower rate than common payout paths)

- Herd Behavior - Epic - Payout path for all dinosaurs (at a slower rate than common payout paths)

- Feathers - Epic - Discounts price for all dinosaurs

- Warm Climate - Epic - Increase dinosaur payout x1.5

Prestige

After level 50 the game restarts with a lootbox of one warm climate trait card at level one, which provides a 50% bonus to payout from all dinosaurs. All epic and rare traits are saved, but common trait cards are set to zero.

Trivia

• Dinosaurs come before archosaurs during the game, however, in reality, all dinosaurs are a type of archosaur. Pterosaurs are not considered dinosaurs, pterosaurs are flying archosaurs. Plesiosauruses and Mosasauruses are not even considered archosaurs at all. Pleiosaurs are more related to modern turtles, while mosasauruses are more related to lizards and snakes. Cynodonts however are not considered Archosaurs, Dinosaurs even Diapsids, they are Therapsids. Cynodonts include Mammal as well as their extinct ancestors and close relatives, but not all cynodonts were mammals.