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Wild Roar Figure Guide

Gryposuchus Wild Roar

Gryposuchus was a giant, long-snouted relative of the gharial that lived in South America long after the dinosaurs were gone. Mattel added it to the first Wild Roar wave of Jurassic World Epic Evolution as a dark navy reptile with orange markings, a roar sound and a snapping jaw. Here is what the figure looks like, where it sits in time, and how to unlock it in the Jurassic World Play App.

Giant gharialRoar soundSnapping jaw🧬 DNA scan code

JurassicDNA.com Jurassic World Epic Evolution Gryposuchus Wild Roar Box

Timeline Check: After the Dinosaurs

Gryposuchus is in a dinosaur toy line, but it never saw a dinosaur.

TimelineA Miocene giantGryposuchus
Lived: about 18 to 5 million years agoDinosaurs died out: 66 million years agoGap: about 45 million yearsShared world with: giant rodents, terror birds, early primates
Gryposuchus lived in the Miocene epoch, when South America was home to huge wetlands. The biggest species, Gryposuchus croizati, may have reached about 10 m long.

That makes it one of the largest crocodilians ever, but it lived tens of millions of years after T. rex.

What Is Wild Roar?

Wild Roar is the mid-sized assortment of Mattel’s Epic Evolution line. Each figure has a roaring sound, an attack motion and movable joints, and runs on small button cell batteries. Like every Epic Evolution figure, it comes with a DNA code that unlocks the animal in the Jurassic World Play App.

Gryposuchus came in the first Wild Roar wave of Epic Evolution, alongside Ekrixinatosaurus, Megalosaurus and Hesperosaurus.

Paint and Colours

Dark navy
Back, tail and head
Orange
Spots and stripes on the sides
Pale grey
Belly and jaw
White
Teeth

A dark, river-hunter look. The back, tail and long snout are a deep navy, with orange spots and stripes along the sides. The belly and jaw edges are lighter, and the narrow snout is lined with small white teeth.

Sculpt and Detail

Snout and jaw

The snout is very long and narrow, built for catching fish, and the jaw opens to snap shut.

Body and tail

Gryposuchus lies low on four short legs with rows of bony scutes along the back and a tall, ridged tail for swimming.

Figure vs fossil

Action Features and Articulation

✓ Roar sound✓ Attack motion✓ Movable joints✗ Sound needs batteries

Like every Wild Roar figure, Gryposuchus roars when you trigger it and snaps its long jaws. It runs on small button cell batteries.

Size and Specs

DetailValue
ReleasedEpic Evolution, Wild Roar wave 1
BatteriesButton cells for the roar

Long, low figure for ages 4 and up. Look for the Epic Evolution logo and the navy body with orange spots.

Is It Worth Buying?

Gryposuchus is an unusual pick, a giant crocodilian with a fun snapping jaw. It looks great in a river scene. Dinosaur purists may skip it.

It came out in the first Epic Evolution Wild Roar wave.

What we like

Good to know

About Gryposuchus

Gryposuchus was named in 1912 by Georg Gurich. Fossils have been found in Colombia, Venezuela, Peru, Brazil and Argentina.

It lived in the Miocene, roughly 18 to 5 million years ago. The largest species, Gryposuchus croizati, may have reached about 10 m long.

Gryposuchus was a gavialoid, a relative of the living gharial of India. Its long, thin snout was ideal for catching fish.

How to Unlock Gryposuchus 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 Gryposuchus Epic Evolution DNA Scan Code 1
Gryposuchus Wild Roar DNA scan code for the Jurassic World Play App

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Gryposuchus a dinosaur?

No. It is a crocodilian related to the gharial.

Did Gryposuchus live with dinosaurs?

No. It lived about 18 to 5 million years ago, long after the dinosaurs died out.

What does the Wild Roar Gryposuchus do?

It roars and snaps its long jaws.

Does it need batteries?

Yes, small button cell batteries power the roar.

How big was Gryposuchus?

The largest species may have reached about 10 m long.

How do I scan the Gryposuchus DNA code?

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