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Gigantic Trackers Figure Guide
Mapusaurus Gigantic Trackers
Mapusaurus was one of the biggest meat-eating dinosaurs ever, a giant relative of Giganotosaurus from Argentina, and it was found in a bonebed with several of its own kind. Mattel added it to the second Gigantic Trackers wave of Jurassic World Epic Evolution as a slate-grey giant with a tan belly, red back spikes and an attack motion. Here is what the figure looks like, what the bonebed suggests, and how to unlock it in the Jurassic World Play App.
Giant predatorAttack motionNo batteries🧬 DNA scan code
Bonebed Clue: Hunting Together?
Mapusaurus was found in a quarry holding at least seven individuals of different ages.
Bonebeds can also form when animals die separately and are washed together, so group hunting is still a theory, not a proven fact.
What Is Gigantic Trackers?
Gigantic Trackers is the largest regular assortment of Mattel’s Epic Evolution line. The figures are big, chunky and built for action, with attack motions and movable joints, and no batteries are needed. Each comes with a DNA code that unlocks the animal in the Jurassic World Play App.
Mapusaurus came in the second Gigantic Trackers wave of Epic Evolution, alongside Bajadasaurus.
Paint and Colours
A heavy, storm-cloud look. The back, head and tail are a dark slate grey, the belly and inner legs are tan, and a row of short red spikes runs down the spine.
Sculpt and Detail
Head and jaw
The head is huge and long, with an opening jaw full of blade-like teeth and rough ridges over the eyes.
Body and legs
Mapusaurus stands on massive back legs with short arms and a long, heavy tail.
Figure vs fossil
Action Features and Articulation
✓ Big, chunky figure✓ Attack motion✓ Movable joints✗ No sounds
As a Gigantic Tracker, Mapusaurus is big and solid with an attack motion and posable limbs. No batteries are needed.
Size and Specs
Large figure for ages 4 and up. Look for the Epic Evolution logo and the slate-grey body with red back spikes.
Is It Worth Buying?
Mapusaurus is a giant predator rarely made as a toy, with an imposing size and look. The back spikes are invented, but it makes a great rival for big sauropods.
It came out in the second Epic Evolution Gigantic Trackers wave.
What we like
- Giant predator
- Rare species
- Imposing size
- No batteries
Good to know
- Back spikes invented
- Dark colours
- No sounds
About Mapusaurus
Mapusaurus was named in 2006 by Rodolfo Coria and Philip Currie from fossils found in the Huincul Formation of Neuquen Province, Argentina. The name means earth lizard, from the Mapuche language.
It lived in the Late Cretaceous, about 97 to 93 million years ago. It was about 10 to 12 m long.
Mapusaurus was a carcharodontosaurid, a close relative of Giganotosaurus and one of the largest meat-eating dinosaurs known.
How to Unlock Mapusaurus 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.
Frequently Asked Questions
It has an attack motion and posable limbs.
No. Gigantic Trackers have no electronics.
About 10 to 12 m long.
Maybe. A bonebed with at least seven animals suggests they gathered, but it is not proven.
Earth lizard, from the Mapuche language.
Open the Jurassic World Play App, tap Scan and point your camera at the copy of the code on this page.