![]() ![]() Combat GeneralĪ single wild Kentrosaurus will not attack unless one almost walks into it. This makes it hard to retrieve the levels on a tamed creature, so this tool is only for wild ones, but gives a first impression, how well the stats are distributed. Note that after the creature is tamed it gets bonuses on some stats depending on the taming effectiveness. The stat-calculator does not work in the mobile-view, see here for alternatives: Apps For instance, cheat SetTargetDinoColor 0 6 would color the Kentrosaurus's "main body" magenta. This information can be used to alter the Kentrosaurus's regions by entering cheat SetTargetDinoColor in the cheat console. Hover your cursor over a color to display its name and ID. ![]() The colored squares shown underneath each region's description are the colors that the Kentrosaurus will randomly spawn with to provide an overall range of its natural color scheme. For demonstration, the regions below are colored red over an albino Kentrosaurus. ![]() This section displays the Kentrosaurus's natural colors and regions. In addition, it has a pair of spikes on its shoulders to deter attackers from the sides. It has a double row of plates up to its pelvis and a formidable double row of spikes down its tail, its main form of defense. Its body is similar to Stegosaurus, with a low slung head with a beaked mouth, close to the ground to feed on low growing vegetation. Kentrosaurus is a smaller, stockier relative to the more famous Stegosaurus. Approach with extreme caution, as its bleeding attacks can be devastating, especially with the herd bonus. It also gains a pack bonus from others nearby, similar to Allosaurus and Compies. Although it tolerates wild herbivores, it will attack survivors and tamed dinosaurs that come close to it. Kentrosaurus is a very defensive and territorial herbivore. Once impaled by its attack, the Kentrosaurus slams the attacker on the ground continuously, helping to turn the tide of a pitched battle! However, a tamed herd of Kentrosaurus can effectively defend a compound and take on larger carnivores. Survivors have seen little success in their attempts to ride Kentrosaurus, owing to its spikes and hot-headed temperament. When travelling in numbers, Kentrosaurus seems to grow much more aggressive, increasing the range at which it will defend its territory. Underestimating Kentrosaurus can be a fatal mistake, particularly when it is in a herd. I have personally witnessed the Kentrosaurus fell much larger predators in a single such "impaling" maneuver! Thanks to its wickedly sharp defensive spikes, any creature that attacks Kentrosaurus is likely to be reversely wounded in turn, and it is capable of piercing even the thickest of hides and armors when it goes on the offensive. In fact, it is arguably the pound for pound champion of not only the Stegosaurus, but when encountered in close-knit fighting packs, ranks atop the Island's herbivorous dinosaurs in general. While Kentrosaurus aethiopicus is considerably smaller than its close relative, Stegosaurus regium, it is much more formidable in matters of self-defense. ![]()
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