At first glance, this 15-meter Giganotosaurus replica feels like a trip to Cretaceous South America—its huge frame radiates prehistoric top predator presence, no measuring needed.
Its skin has intricate texture: dust-kissed folds and a warm, leathery sheen (not cold plastic). The lifelike head features deep eye sockets, sharp brow ridges, and a flexible jaw with curved, sharp "teeth."
When activated, it comes alive: slow head turns with low roars (as if patrolling), slight forelimb lifts (sharp claws glinting), soft hind limb steps, and swaying tail—matching paleontologists’ hypothesized balance.
