Uploaded January 2026 | Updated September 2026, 10 hours ago
Hello, hello. Welcome to the video. Welcome to the 5th instalment of “The Power of” series of videos. While we covered Tyrannosaurus in the last episode, this time we’ll be looking at the similarly named, but not at all related, Tyrannotitan, the hardly-ever-spoken about Giganotosaurus relative.
You guys already know the drill if you’ve seen the previous videos. We’ll be giving an x-out-10 rating for size, speed, and biteforce, before wrapping up with an overall score out of 30. And for those wondering, notes are left in the description in case you want to know how I calculate the scores for these videos, and after doing ten of these videos, I do a video on the tier list itself. Will Tyrannotitan get itself into the 30+ tier or be like Tarbosaurus and come just a little shy of getting in? Well, let’s see how this goes.
References:
The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, 3rd Edition by Gregory Paul (2024)
Dinosaur Facts & Figures: The Theropods and Other Dinosauriformes by Ruben Molina-Perez & Asier Larramendi (2019)
youtu.be/td2GgN6lrWE?si=D9ZFbwoReRZ_fOuE
youtu.be/sIsJ3Va7U4I?si=NJ4a9jrzeCGi3Odv
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9285543
Notes:
Speed: number in kilometres per hour divided by five
Biteforce: number in newtons divided by 1000
Size: number in metric tons
Hello, hello. Welcome to the video. Welcome to the 5th instalment of “The Power of” series of videos. While we covered Tyrannosaurus in the last episode, this time we’ll be looking at the similarly named, but not at all related, Tyrannotitan, the hardly-ever-spoken about Giganotosaurus relative.
You guys already know the drill if you’ve seen the previous videos. We’ll be giving an x-out-10 rating for size, speed, and biteforce, before wrapping up with an overall score out of 30. And for those wondering, notes are left in the description in case you want to know how I calculate the scores for these videos, and after doing ten of these videos, I do a video on the tier list itself. Will Tyrannotitan get itself into the 30+ tier or be like Tarbosaurus and come just a little shy of getting in? Well, let’s see how this goes.
References:
The Princeton Field Guide to Dinosaurs, 3rd Edition by Gregory Paul (2024)
Dinosaur Facts & Figures: The Theropods and Other Dinosauriformes by Ruben Molina-Perez & Asier Larramendi (2019)
youtu.be/td2GgN6lrWE?si=D9ZFbwoReRZ_fOuE
youtu.be/sIsJ3Va7U4I?si=NJ4a9jrzeCGi3Odv
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9285543
Notes:
Speed: number in kilometres per hour divided by five
Biteforce: number in newtons divided by 1000
Size: number in metric tons
