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GeezerVison is showing www.mariowiki.com — T. Rex T. RexFrom the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
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The T. Rex[1] (also formatted as T. rex[2] or T-Rex),[3] short for "Tyrannosaurus rex", is an extinct species of real-life dinosaur. Within the Super Mario franchise, members of this species typically appear as hostile creatures or hazards, with games such as Super Mario Odyssey and Mario Kart World depicting them as powerful, destructive, and irate. They have been alternatively nicknamed "Prehistoric Tyrants"[4] and occasionally referred to simply as "dinosaurs".[5][6][7] In the 1993 Super Mario Bros. film, the T. Rex is shown to be the evolutionary ancestor of President Koopa, the film's version of Bowser. HistorySuper Mario Kodansha mangaIn the first chapter of the "Time Traveler" storyline of the Super Mario Kodansha manga, the protagonists follow Bowser to the Jurassic Era, where they are constantly chased by T-Rexes, most of them being tamed by Bowser. Yoshi's ancestor discovers that he can swallow bigger preys while a T-Rex chases Mario and Princess Peach and he screams so loud that the T-Rex falls inside his mouth and gets swallowed whole. Super Mario Bros. (1993 film)
President Koopa in the 1993 Super Mario Bros. film turns into a Tyrannosaurus rex late in the film as he suffers the effects of the Devolution Gun. At first, he keeps a few of his Dinohattanite traits such as a humanlike collarbone and arms, though as he continues being de-evolved he becomes a normal T. rex before collapsing into primordial ooze. Diddy Kong RacingIn Diddy Kong Racing, a T. Rex appears in the game's opening cinematic, racing against Bumper in Fossil Canyon. This T. Rex is yellow with green stripes. Mario Artist: Paint StudioIn the 3D World mode of Mario Artist: Paint Studio, a T. rex appears as one of the seven creatures the player can take a photo of in Kyōryū World. Doing so unlocks the ability to view the T. rex and edit its textures. Super Mario OdysseySuper Mario Odyssey depicts T-Rexes as artistically realistic, contrasting with the fantastic designs of most characters in the Super Mario franchise. Unlike most enemies in the game, they are generally framed as wildlife, not as adversaries. T-Rexes are native to the Cascade Kingdom and the Deep Woods of the Wooded Kingdom, two of the only places in the world where they have survived into the modern era.[8][7][9] Their iconography is incorporated into souvenirs available at the Crazy Cap in Fossil Falls, namely a diorama and sticker. One of the individuals here, the first T-Rex encountered by Mario, is believed to be female and is a subject of field research.[10] Apparently, throwing a rock in T-Rexes' general vicinity is enough to spook them.[7] A T-Rex appears on the pages of newspapers read by New Donkers. Two T-Rexes can be found in the Cascade Kingdom: one on a hill in the western half of Fossil Falls, and one in a subterranean area called the Dinosaur Nest. These dinosaurs are found napping and do not attack Mario or damage him on contact. He can even stand on one's body as it sleeps. A fedora-wearing T-Rex can be found patrolling a path around a large tree in the Deep Woods, and the T-Rex chases Mario when it sees him. T-Rexes turn slowly. Occasionally, one snaps its jaws while swinging toward the ground as an attack. It can crash through stone walls. Neither stomps nor Cap Throws can stop a T-Rex. Instead, Mario can allow it to chase him until the T-Rex stops, roars, and uses a forward ramming attack. If that attack is lured into a wall, including a stone wall, it is stunned for a short time and loses the hat. If it collided with a stone wall, the stone wall breaks. Thus, it can be captured much like the two T-Rexes that are sleeping. An alternative method is throwing a giant seed at its head, which can be done even outside the ram attack. While this T-Rex does not inflict damage on contact while stunned, it cannot be climbed. If it regains consciousness, the hat reappears on its head. A fourth T-Rex in an Aviator Cap can be found in a hidden area within the Metro Kingdom, where it chases down Mario down a narrow street. A motor scooter is provided for this sequence. The ground falls apart behind the T-Rex, leaving a bottomless pit behind. Occasionally, it snaps at Mario, gaining a brief speed boost so that this must be actively avoided even at Mario's top speed. At the end of the sequence, the road ends and the T-Rex falls into the pit. There is no opportunity for it to be captured. To capture a T-Rex, it has to be sleeping or unconscious. The player has to throw Cappy at the head, instead of just at the enemy in general. A captured T-Rex is indestructible and destroys any enemy or stone wall it touches. It dashes when the player holds According to director Kenta Motokura, the T-Rex's realistic design was influenced by Super Mario World, another game where Mario is alongside dinosaurs. The development team wanted to include a dinosaur never seen in a game of the Super Mario series before in hopes of surprising the player, causing the developers to steer away from the more cartoonish and caricatured dinosaur designs used in Super Mario World.[11] The realistic design philosophy applied to the T-Rex permeates through Super Mario Odyssey. Other examples of realistic character designs include the Sphynx, New Donkers, the dog, and the Ruined Dragon. In a My Nintendo–exclusive poll conducted during E3 2017, the T-Rex was voted the top enemy that account owners wanted to capture and play as, well above the Goomba, Bullet Bill, Hammer Bro, Chain Chomp, and Cheep Cheep, which were also part of the poll. Shigeru Miyamoto likened Mario's ability to capture and control a T-Rex in Super Mario Odyssey to riding Yoshi.[12] Yoshi's Crafted WorldA skeletal T-Rex called Skelesaurus appears in Yoshi's Crafted World. It is referred to as "Tyrannosaurus" in the game's files. Illumination film seriesThe Super Mario Bros. MovieIn The Super Mario Bros. Movie, Toad's backpack includes a pin designed after the Cascade Kingdom Sticker from Super Mario Odyssey, which features the T-Rex. It is visible on artwork, towards the bottom leftMedia:TSMBM Poster Toad.png. The Super Mario Galaxy MovieA T. Rex appears in The Super Mario Galaxy Movie on the Fossil Falls planet. Baby Mario and Baby Luigi play around on top of the T. Rex before Yoshi accidentally wakes it up. The T. Rex chases Yoshi, Toad, Baby Mario and Baby Luigi before it gets turned into a baby by a Super Scope. It uses its design from Super Mario Odyssey, and its roar is a slightly lower-pitched variant of the T. Rex's roar at the Visitor Center in Jurassic Park, which was also distributed by Universal Pictures.[13][14] Mario Kart seriesMario Kart Live: Home CircuitIn Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit, a gate customization called Dino Roar added in version 1.1.0 resembles the skeleton of a T. Rex. It lets out a large roar and will slow down any kart that is in its path. Mario Kart WorldMario Kart World features orange T. rexes with yellow underbellies and purple spikes on their heads. In the game, they stomp towards racers with their maw wide open, stopping to rest after a few seconds, and then resuming again. Unlike other animals in the game, they are absent from Free Roam, excluding missions. Otherwise, they are generally found in Dino Dino Jungle and its surroundings. A T. rex is also seen riding the train in the background of Rainbow Road. T. rexes appear in the first lap towards Great ? Block Ruins in the Banana Cup, and in the second section of the Cherry Rally. MissionsT. rexes are featured in the following missions:
Donkey Kong Bananza
A fossil of a T. Rex appears in Donkey Kong Bananza and is located in the Freezer Layer. Multimedia
This piece was composed by Naoto Kubo and performed by The Super Mario Players. It plays for the duration that Mario and Cappy have captured a T-Rex, making it analogous to "Invincibility BGM" and "Mega Mario" themes from prior games. Though clustered with other pieces from Fossil Falls in the Music List, it also plays when a T-Rex is chasing Mario in the Deep Woods and New Donk City. It is track 4 on the Music List. In the Japanese release, this piece is referred to as「ダイナフォー - 恐竜"」(Dainafō - Kyōryū, "Fossil Falls - Dinosaur"), similar to the English localization. It was given a different name in the Super Mario Odyssey Original Soundtrack released in 2018,「キャプチャー・ティラノサウルス!」(Kyapuchā・Tiranosaurusu!, "Capture Tyrannosaurus!"), in which it is track 11 on disc 1. On Nintendo Music, it is named "Capturing a T-Rex" in English. GalleryArtwork, models, and sprites
Screenshots
Scans
ProfilesSuper Mario Odyssey
Names in other languagesThe contemporaneous name for each language is listed first. Subsequent names are listed in chronological order for each language, from oldest to newest, and have the media with which they are associated in the "Notes" column.
References
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Capturing a T-Rex 
