Prehistoric? Choose the crocodile and survive until version T0.

Read Chapter 32 now to begin your exciting day.

Lin Ye's eyes snapped open.

What does the migration of 200 to 300 large herbivorous dinosaurs mean?

This means that carnivorous dinosaurs will be attracted in large numbers, the ecological balance of the entire region will be completely disrupted, and water sources will become battlefields.

It also means—opportunity.

He lowered his head and looked back at the evolution panel. The evolution path he had long ago set his sights on was now glowing.

He no longer hesitated.

Evolution points consumed: 500.

[System Prompt] You are unlocking the evolutionary branch Jurassic - Amphibious Ambush.

Confirmed consumption of 500 evolution points?

confirm.

A surge of heat burst forth from the base of Lin Ye's spine, spreading to the extremities.

His scales began to thicken, and their color changed from dark brown to deep green, blending perfectly with the silt and algae at the bottom of the pool.

His claws became more powerful, and thin webbing began to grow between his toes—not for swimming fast, but for moving silently through the mud.

The most important change,

On his jaw.

tooth.

The cone-shaped teeth began to bend backward, and fine barbs grew on the inside.

This isn't a structure designed to tear apart large prey—it's a structure designed to never let the prey escape once it's in its grasp.

Evolution complete.

【New Form: Early Crocodile - Amphibious Ambush Type】

Body size: 2.2 meters (+0.2)

Sludge travel speed: +40%

Bite locking force: +60%

Water concealment: A+

Lin Ye moved his newly grown webbed paws, feeling the changes in every inch of his muscles.

He did not choose to evolve into a larger size. That would have been a dead end; in a world dominated by dinosaurs, he could never win in a contest of size.

He chose a different path.

They became more covert, more deadly, and more adapted to the world that dinosaurs refused to venture into—underwater.

Above the water and on the distant horizon, the first wave of dust from migrating dinosaurs has begun to appear.

Lin Ye slowly sank to the bottom of the pool and disappeared into the dark rock crevices.

Countdown: 71 hours and 59 minutes. Chapter 104: First Entry into the Rainforest, Encountering the Dinosaur Threat

The temperature of the pool water remains constant at around 18 degrees Celsius, which is one of the reasons why Lin Ye chose this place as a temporary base.

The second reason is the rock crevice that connects to the underground river—it offers both an opportunity to attack and an escape route.

But he had been at the bottom of the pool for a whole day.

It's not because he doesn't want to move.

It's because he's waiting.

Wait until the ribosaur that had been lingering 500 meters upstream from the pool leaves.

The Coelophysis had been appearing in the nearby fern thicket since early morning, sometimes visible and sometimes hidden, seemingly patrolling its territory.

Lin Ye observed its physical characteristics across the water. It was about 2.8 meters long, slightly smaller than the one that North American athlete Jansen had tied to, but its muscle lines were equally smooth, and the tendons of its hind limbs were as thick as taut bowstrings.

This is not a contestant.

This is a wild Coelophysis that was refreshed by the system.

Lin Ye's "Crisis Warning" talent classifies it as a low to medium threat.

This means he could win in a one-on-one fight, but at a high cost.

More importantly, he didn't want to reveal his fighting style at the beginning of the season.

It wasn't until noon that the coelomic dragon finally left, trotting towards the floodplain.

Lin Ye silently emerged from the pool, revealing only his eyes and nostrils.

He glanced around—no movement.

He slowly climbed ashore, his newly evolved webbed claws leaving shallow marks on the wet mud, which were quickly filled in by the seeping water.

He swept away the traces with his tail and then disappeared into the fern thicket on the north side of the pool.

The target is the rainforest.

Most of his battles at the end of the Triassic period took place in swamps.

Water is his shield, his path, and his weapon.

However, the Jurassic map compressed the swamps to the periphery, with the core area consisting entirely of gymnosperm rainforests and open floodplains.

He needs to understand that rainforest.

If he wasn't even familiar with the environment, let alone fighting against dinosaurs, even survival would be a problem.

In the Dragon Kingdom's commentary hall, Chen Guoan finally saw Lin Ye's image.

"He's moving! Lin Ye has left the water!" His voice suddenly rose eight octaves. "We saw him enter the fern thicket on the north side of the pool, heading towards—the rainforest! He's going into the rainforest!"

The comments section instantly came alive:

[It finally moved! It's been soaking in the water all day!]

"The rainforest is full of dinosaurs! Has he gone mad?"

How can you win without going crazy? That's how we got through last season too!

Chen Guoan did not respond. His gaze was fixed on the live feed of Lin Ye.

Rainforest.

That was the dinosaurs' home ground.

It took Lin Ye nearly twenty minutes to walk through the fern bushes.

It wasn't because he walked slowly, but because he would stop every few meters to scan his surroundings with his eyes, ears, and that inexplicable "crisis warning" talent.

The boundary between the bushes and the outside world forms a natural dividing line.

Over here in the bushes, the ground is covered with fallen leaves and low-lying ferns; the humidity is high and the light is dim.

Once you cross that line, the ground suddenly becomes dry and firm, and sunlight pours down through the gaps in the tree canopy, casting shimmering patches of light on the ground.

Gymnosperm rainforest.

Lin Ye stood at the edge of the bushes, not daring to step out rashly.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.

Lin Ye stood at the edge of the bushes, not daring to step out rashly.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.

Gymnosperm rainforest.

Lin Ye stood at the edge of the bushes, not daring to step out rashly.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.

You have received a new chapter update: Chapter 32, here is the reading link.

Gymnosperm rainforest.

Lin Ye stood at the edge of the bushes, not daring to step out rashly.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.

His gaze swept across the distance, layer by layer.

Nearby are the root systems of pine and cypress trees. Those roots meander across the ground like pythons, forming natural trenches and shelters.

A little further away, there was a patch of fallen cycads. The trunks were rotten, covered with fungi and moss, and emitted a faint smell of decay.

In the farthest distance, there is a dried-up stream.

The stones at the bottom of the ditch are exposed and covered with dried algae, indicating that the stream has been dry for a long time.

No trace of dinosaurs was found.

Lin Ye took a breath, emerged from the bushes, lowered his body, and moved quickly close to the ground.

His new scales are almost exactly the same color as the rainforest's leaf litter, making him difficult for ordinary predators to spot from a distance unless he stands up.

He traversed the area of ​​fallen cycads in three minutes and then climbed over the dry creek.

The space at the bottom of the ditch was larger than he had expected.

It is about 1.2 meters deep and 2 meters wide, with fern roots growing on both sides of the earthen walls, forming a natural semi-shaded space.

Lin Ye moved forward along the stream.

This position is very safe; his body is completely at the bottom of the ditch, and predators on the ground would not be able to spot him unless they went to the edge of the ditch and looked down.

He walked about two hundred meters.

Then, he heard a sound.

The breathing was heavy, rhythmic, and sounded like that of some animal sleeping.

Lin Ye stopped abruptly, his body frozen in place. His "crisis warning" did not vibrate—meaning that the owner of the voice had no sense of threat, or rather, did not perceive him as a threat.

However, the reaction speed of the early warning system depends on the intention of the danger source; if the other party does not even notice him, the warning will not be triggered.

He slowly raised his head, revealing his eyes at the edge of his brow.

Less than thirty meters away from him, at the base of a huge coniferous tree, a grayish-brown clump was curled up.

It is a Coelophysis.

It is sleeping.

It was about three meters long, larger than the one he had seen upstream in the pool.

Its head and tail were curled up together, and its front paws were twitching unconsciously, as if it were dreaming. Judging from the rise and fall of its belly, it was sleeping very soundly.

Lin Ye's heart skipped a beat, but he controlled his breathing.

He slowly squatted back down to the bottom of the ditch.

There are now three options:

First, backtrack and return the way you came, as if nothing had happened.

Second, go around to the other side of the gully and continue deeper into the rainforest.

Third, try to attack it while it's sleeping.

Lin Ye eliminated the third option within 0.5 seconds.

It wasn't because he couldn't beat them, but because he wasn't confident he could kill them without alerting any other creatures.

Coelophysis was a social predator.

The fact that one is sleeping here means that its pack is most likely nearby.

He chose the second option.

He continued along the creek, and about fifty meters from the Coelophysis, there was a gap formed by a collapse in the creek wall.

He climbed out of the gap at the bottom of the ditch and entered a denser thicket of ferns.

The density of this fern thicket was higher than in any area he had encountered before.

The leaves were over two meters tall, completely obscuring his view. He could only rely on his sense of direction.

He took less than ten steps.

The crisis warning went off.

It felt like someone had poured a bucket of ice water on his spine and then shoved his head underwater.

His body reacted before his brain gave the command; his limbs suddenly dropped down, his whole body pressed tightly against the ground, his head tucked between his shoulders, and his tail held straight.