A muscular green dragon-like creature with horns and orange eyes in a dense, dark jungle.

Prehistoric Goodra - Appearance: Body: Its long, serpentine body would be even bulkier and more muscular than the soft, slimy Goodra we know. The body would be covered with rough, leathery hide, instead of the glossy, almost translucent mucus-like skin of its modern counterpart. The hide could have a dull, earthy color — a mix of dark greys, mossy greens, and browns, resembling the rocky terrain or the damp forest floor where it resides. A few darker patches of natural armor-like scutes may form along its back and tail. Head: The face would be broader and more angular, with sharp, jutting bony plates around the cheeks and jaw. The feelers that modern Goodra has would be much thicker and possibly more horn-like, with tougher, spine-like protrusions extending from the base. Its eyes would have a more primal look—fiercer and less expressive—likely adapted for seeing through low-light conditions. Tail: The tail would be thick and whip-like, strong enough to serve as both a weapon and a tool for balance. It could have rugged, plate-like ridges running down its length, almost like a club at the end, further emphasizing its defensive nature. Limbs: Its limbs would be much more robust. Stronger, thicker legs designed for traversing difficult terrain, perhaps with more pronounced claws for digging or climbing. The hands and feet could have three sharp claws, each adapted for grasping or hunting. Overall Texture: The creature would exude a certain primal aura, with patches of its skin See more