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Large Dinosaur Figure Guide

Becklespinax Battle Roarin'

Becklespinax is a mysterious English predator known from just three tall-spined back bones, and it has had more names than most dinosaurs. Mattel’s Battle Roarin’ Becklespinax, from the Jurassic World Chaos Theory range, is a big olive-green figure with a ridged back, a chomping head strike, snarls and roars. Here is what the figure looks like, the story of its many names, and how to unlock it in the Jurassic World Play App.

Rare predatorHead strikeRoar sound🧬 DNA scan code

JurassicDNA.com Jurassic World Epic Evolution Becklespinax Battle Roarin Box

Name Tangle: One Fossil, Many Names

Becklespinax was named, renamed and moved around for more than a century.

Name historyWho owns these bones?Becklespinax altispinax
Found: 1800sFirst filed as: part of MegalosaurusThen: Altispinax, a separate genusFinally: Becklespinax, 1991
Samuel Beckles found three back bones with tall spines in Sussex, England. They were first linked to Megalosaurus, then to a genus called Altispinax, which was based on teeth.

In 1991, George Olshevsky gave the spined bones their own name, Becklespinax, honouring Beckles.

What Is Battle Roarin'?

Battle Roarin’ Becklespinax is a large action figure from the Jurassic World Chaos Theory range, sold alongside Epic Evolution. Spin the wheel forward for a continuous downward head strike with a chomp and snarls, or backward to rear the head and extend the tail spikes with a roar.

It runs on button cell batteries for the sounds and comes with a DNA code for the Jurassic World Play App.

Paint and Colours

Olive green
Body, legs and tail
Brown
Ridge along the back
Cream
Spikes on the back and tail
Red
Stripe on the head

A natural, forest scheme. Becklespinax is olive green with a brown ridge running down the back, topped with cream spikes. A red stripe runs across the head and the open mouth shows white teeth.

Sculpt and Detail

Head and jaw

The head is long and deep with an opening jaw for the chomp. Bony ridges sit above the eyes.

Back and tail

A tall ridge runs along the back, a nod to the tall spines of the real fossil, with extra spikes on the tail.

Figure vs fossil

Action Features and Articulation

✓ Wheel-driven head strike and chomp✓ Rearing head and tail spikes✓ Snarl and roar sounds✗ Sounds need batteries

Spin the wheel forward and Becklespinax strikes down with its head while snarling. Spin it backward and it rears up, extends its tail spikes and roars.

Size and Specs

DetailValue
ReleasedChaos Theory, 2024
BatteriesButton cells for sound

Mattel product code HXF52, for ages 4 and up.

Is It Worth Buying?

Battle Roarin’ Becklespinax is a rare species with fun wheel-driven action and sounds. Since so little of the animal is known, the figure is mostly imagination, but it looks great.

It came out in 2024 in the Chaos Theory range.

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Good to know

About Becklespinax

Becklespinax was named in 1991 by George Olshevsky from three back vertebrae found in the 1800s by Samuel Beckles in East Sussex, England.

It lived in the Early Cretaceous, about 140 million years ago. Its size is uncertain, but it was probably a medium-sized predator.

The tall spines on its back bones suggest it had a ridge or hump along its back, a little like a small sail.

How to Unlock Becklespinax in the Jurassic World Play App

Open the Jurassic World Play App (it used to be called the Jurassic World Facts App), tap Scan and point your camera at the DNA code below.

JurassicDNA Becklespinax Epic Evolution DNA SCAN CODE
Becklespinax Battle Roarin' DNA scan code for the Jurassic World Play App

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Battle Roarin' Becklespinax do?

Spin the wheel forward for a head strike and chomp, or backward to rear up, extend its tail spikes and roar.

Does it need batteries?

Yes, button cell batteries power the sounds.

How much of Becklespinax has been found?

Just three back vertebrae with tall spines.

Where was Becklespinax found?

In East Sussex, England.

Who is Becklespinax named after?

Samuel Beckles, who found the fossils.

How do I scan the Becklespinax DNA code?

Open the Jurassic World Play App, tap Scan and point your camera at the copy of the code on this page.