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Gigantic Trackers Figure Guide
Neovenator Gigantic Trackers
Neovenator was the top predator of Early Cretaceous England, and its snout was packed with nerves, possibly making it as sensitive as a crocodile’s. Mattel made it one of the first Gigantic Trackers in Jurassic World Epic Evolution, a big teal figure with a yellow head and belly, a row of red crest spines and an attack motion. Here is what the figure looks like, what made its snout special, and how to unlock it in the Jurassic World Play App.
Big predatorAttack motionNo batteries🧬 DNA scan code
Science Spotlight: The Sensitive Snout
A 2017 scan of the Neovenator skull revealed a surprise inside the snout.
The snout may have helped it judge exactly how hard to bite, or to touch and nuzzle mates.
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.
Neovenator came in the first Gigantic Trackers wave of Epic Evolution, alongside a Triceratops.
Paint and Colours
A bold, three-colour scheme. The back and tail are teal green with dark spots, the head, neck and belly are mustard yellow, and a row of red spines stands up along the top of the head. The legs are dark grey.
Sculpt and Detail
Head and crest
The head is long and low with an opening jaw and a crest of spines on top, a design flourish rather than a fossil feature.
Arms and legs
Neovenator stands on powerful back legs with three-fingered arms and a long, stiff tail.
Figure vs fossil
Action Features and Articulation
✓ Big, chunky figure✓ Attack motion✓ Movable joints✗ No sounds
As a Gigantic Tracker, Neovenator 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 teal body with a yellow head.
Is It Worth Buying?
Neovenator is an impressive big predator and one of the best British dinosaurs in toy form. The head spines are invented, but the size and colours make it a centrepiece.
It came out in the first Epic Evolution Gigantic Trackers wave.
What we like
- Big, impressive size
- Bright teal and yellow paint
- British dinosaur
- No batteries
Good to know
- Head spines are invented
- Takes up shelf space
- No sounds
About Neovenator
Neovenator was named in 1996 by Steve Hutt and colleagues from a skeleton found on the Isle of Wight, England, in 1978. The name means new hunter.
It lived in the Early Cretaceous, about 125 million years ago. It was about 7.5 m long and weighed around 1 tonne.
Neovenator was an allosauroid, a relative of Allosaurus, and the top predator of its ecosystem.
How to Unlock Neovenator 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.
On the Isle of Wight, England.
About 7.5 m long and around 1 tonne.
Only a low ridge on its snout. The tall red spines on the figure are invented.
Open the Jurassic World Play App, tap Scan and point your camera at the copy of the code on this page.