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Ultimate Damage Review
Allosaurus Ultimate Damage Jurassic World Survival Review
The Allosaurus from the Ultimate Damage series looks lovely, actually. Here the Survival theme is taken quite literally: the figure is covered in battle damage and carries light-up features that escalate through three separate levels of injury.
💡 Three levels of battle damage🔊 Light and sound🧊 Roar & jaw-snap motionMattel · SurvivalScan code included
🎮 About the Survival Line
The Jurassic World Survival line depicts mutated versions of dinosaurs, tied to the Survival PS5 game concept, and most of the range signals that with wild colour. The Allosaurus goes the other way: its colours are not nearly as crazy as the rest of the lineup, and it leans instead on the Ultimate Damage sub-line’s own idea — visible battle damage, lit from inside.
💡 How the Damage Levels Work
Press the button and the lights step through three stages of injury, concentrated on the side of the rib cage:
Level 1 — light damageLevel 2 — moderate damageLevel 3 — the whole body glows
Each stage lights up and makes noise, and at level three the entire internals of the Allosaurus glow — which is the moment the gimmick earns its place. The head has its own motion too: a roar with a jaw snap on the same press.
Paint & Colour Scheme
The colours are not as crazy as the rest of the Survival lineup. The main body is green, with contrasting red patterns that start on the neck and run up to highlight the head crests — a restrained scheme by this range’s standards, and one that lets the sculpted damage do the shouting.
Sculpt & Detail
Head and Crests
The figure is super detailed, and the signature dual head crests are the feature that makes an Allosaurus read as an Allosaurus. The red patterning is routed deliberately to pick them out, so the crests are the first thing your eye lands on.
Rib Cage and Battle Damage
The battle damage is sculpted in across the body, but it is concentrated on the side of the rib cage — which is also where the three damage levels are staged. That focus is what makes the feature legible: you always know where to look when the lights come on.
Action Features
✓ Damage lights — three levels✓ Sound on every level✓ Roar with jaw snap✓ Full-body glow at level 3
Everything runs off the same button: press it and the head performs a roaring, jaw-snapping motion while the damage lights step up a level. It is a single, well-integrated feature rather than several competing ones.
Size & Specs
Verdict — Should You Buy It?
A good one. The Allosaurus takes the Survival brief literally and turns battle damage into the whole point of the figure, rather than a texture detail. The three-level light-and-sound escalation is well staged, the full-body glow at level three is genuinely impressive, and the dual head crests are crisply sculpted. The restrained green-and-red scheme will suit anyone who finds the rest of the Survival range too loud — though the pale front limbs remain an odd note.
✦ What Works
- Three staged levels of battle damage
- Full-body glow at the top level
- Light and sound on every stage
- Roar and jaw snap on the same press
- Crisply sculpted dual head crests
- Restrained scheme for a Survival figure
✦ What Doesn't
- Pale front limbs clash with the body
- Colours are tame next to the rest of the line
- Everything runs off a single button
- Damage effect needs a dark room to shine
About the Allosaurus
The Allosaurus has three different levels of injury that light up and make noise. It’s our way of teaching guests about dinosaur combat — and also an excellent way of showing what happens when you try to pet the Allosaurus.— InGen Veterinarian, on Park Safety Day
Allosaurus — “different lizard”, for the unusual concave vertebrae found in the first described remains — was the dominant large predator of the Late Jurassic, best known from the Morrison Formation of the western United States. Adults are estimated at 8.5 to 12 metres (28 to 39 feet) long and somewhere between 1,800 and 4,000 kilograms, making it one of the largest carnivores of its day.
Its signature features are the paired crests that run above and in front of the eyes — the same pair Mattel picks out in red on this figure — and a lightly built skull with relatively weak bite force for its size. That combination has led researchers to suggest it used the upper jaw like a hatchet, driving the head down to slash at prey rather than crushing it, a hunting style quite unlike the later tyrannosaurs.
How to Unlock
How to unlock Allosaurus Ultimate Damage in the Jurassic World Survival Collection?
Open up your Jurassic World Play App (previously known as the Jurassic World Facts App), press the Scan button and point it towards the DNA code here:
