Number of Species Mattel has Made for Jurassic World

[Takama]

After @Gothmog the Baryonyx asked the Qustion of How many Genera Mattel Made in the new for 2020 Thread.   I thoght i go through my check list from 2018, and compile the following list of species


2018 (29 Species)
Velociraptor
Gallimimus
Dimorphodon
Herrerasaurus
Stygimoloch
Minmi
Protoceratops
Proceratosaurus
Triceratops
Baryonyx
Metriacanthosaurus
Allosaurus
Ankylosaurus
Ceratosaurus
Pachyrhinosaurus(Mislabled as Sinoceratops)
Stegosaurus
Carnotaurus
Suchomimus
Mosasaurus
T-Rex 
Monolophosaurus
Pachycephalosaurus
Spinosaurus
Dilophosaurus
Pteranodon
Indoraptor
Dimetrodon
Microceratus
Compsognathus

2019 (16 Species)
Plesiosaurus
Musaurus
Concavenator
Amargasaurus
Brachiosaurus
Styracosaurus
Tapajara
Albertosaurus
Mononykus
Coleorus
Rhamphorhynchus
Indominus
Parasaurolophus
Nasutoceratops
Quetzalcoatlus
Dracorex

2020 (17 Species)
Alioramus
Callovosaurus
Ornitholestes
Troodon
Gasosaurus
Sauropelta
Scutosaurus
Postosuchus
Cryolophosaurus
Edmontosaurus
Irritator
Majungasaurus
Sinoceratops
Sarcosuchus
Siats
Tarbosaurus
?


62 Species in Total so far.   

[Gothmog the Baryonyx]

Thanks for compiling this list @Takama
Some interesting choices in '19-'20 especially

[Killekor]

It's incredible how many figures Mattel produced in just three years! And it's interesting that they made some obscure genus that even Safari and CollectA didn't consider.
At this point I wouldn't be surprised that they will be the ones who will produce a Sinornithosaurus. It would be funny!

Killekor

[Faelrin]

@Killekor I agree with you. It has certainly been impressive to see this much in just 3 years time. I wonder what next year will have in store as well.

[ItsTwentyBelow]

To compare, here are all the animals that Kenner made which we have not (maybe not yet?) seen from Mattel:

Chasmosaurus
Coelophysis
Estemmenosuchus
Lycaenops
Ornithosuchus (though the Postosuchus probably will suffice)
Tanystropheus
"Young" Triceratops
"Young" T.rex (not the baby)
Utahraptor

Not too many to go before Mattel catches up fully! I'd forgotten about the Lycaenops, another old gem I never saw at a store. Please Mattel?

[austrosaurus]

To compare, here are all the animals that Kenner made which we have not (maybe not yet?) seen from Mattel:

Chasmosaurus
Coelophysis
Estemmenosuchus
Lycaenops
Ornithosuchus (though the Postosuchus probably will suffice)
Tanystropheus
"Young" Triceratops
"Young" T.rex (not the baby)
Utahraptor

Not too many to go before Mattel catches up fully! I'd forgotten about the Lycaenops, another old gem I never saw at a store. Please Mattel?

Removing the two young animals because I don't think they should count as separate species, as well as Ornithosuchus, that's only six to go! Definitely achievable next year, and given the recent repaints with old Kenner colourations I think it's a high chance that we'll see at least one or two of these next year, or even as a tie-in to Camp Cretaceous later this year. Tanystropheus and Coelophysis seem like the most likely, as they had the most "playability" out of the old toys.

[ItsTwentyBelow]

Well yes of course the juveniles aren't new species, but they would be new Mattel figures that I think are possible.

Young Trike as a Savage Strike figure, and then the young rex could fit as a Dual Attack or Sound Strike-sized figure

But yeah, seeing the Postosuchus and Scutosaurus really gives me hope for at least Lycaenops! I think the Coelophysis could be released as a 2-pack Attack Pack like the original.

[Takama]

My concern with Coelophysis, is that there ornitholestes looks and awful lot like one alredy.       Its the Pachyrhinosaus/sinoceratops from 2018 all over again with that figure.

[ItsTwentyBelow]

That figure can pass for a Jurassic World Ornitholestes just fine, I think. It was way more obvious that the Pachyrhino was just NOT a Sinoceratops. And they are correcting that with a new release.

They have an opportunity to release something that looks even more like Coelophysis in the future than the current figure being sold as Ornitholestes.