Rex which, thank goodness, will soon no longer look like a giant, scaly baby. Last but not least in Phase 1 is a long-requested update for the mighty T. It'll be also gain a few nose-based skills, including the ability to sniff out Explorer's Notes, stealthy or buried creatures, and anything with less that 50% health. Updated (Left), original (Right).Įlsewhere, the direwolf gets a new look, and will be able to howl to give its pack a five-minute strength buff. Furthermore, players riding a bear will be immune to bees. It'll also gain a host of bee-related skills, including the ability to harvest (now twice as much) honey from a beehive without drawing the attention of its inhabitants. Onto the direbear, which, following the new update, will no longer look like it's been repeatedly punched in the face. Additionally, it will acquire an armour-degrading attack, the ability to use zip-lines, and an honest-to-goodness jump. The gigantopithecus, AKA Bigfoot, also gets the full beautification treatment, and receives the ability to carry and throw small creatures. Highlights include the ability to transport smaller creatures in its pouch, increased carry weight, reduced fall damage, a new knockback kick that can affect much larger dinos, plus an aimed jump. The procoptodon, which you can see above in its original and all-new, less depressed guise, will be getting a full audio-visual makeover, and will receive improved functionality. As a happy bonus, Wildcard is also taking the opportunity to update some of the Ark's older, more rudimentary creature model.įour such creatures will be getting a TLC overhaul as part of Ark's Phase 1 update, which is expected to arrive in the week of February 18th: the Direbear, Procoptodon, Gigantopithecus, Direwolf, and Tyrannosaurus Rex. Wildcard has also shared a few details on Phase 2, which will seek to improve the Argentavis, and Spinosaur among others. The aim of the multi-part process is, essentially, to add relevance to some of the game's earliest creatures, whose basic functionality has long been superseded by newer, more exciting additions. As part of that effort, it's unveiled more details on its long-promised TLC update, designed to beautify, and improve, some of Ark's oldest, and weirdest looking animals. With Aberration, Ark: Survival Evolved's third expansion, now released, developer Wildcard is turning its attention back to the core game, and addressing some of its longest-standing issues.
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