E muito importante relembrar que e muito perigoso fica nas costas dele e quem tá lendo isso da o cu..

These guys are really not that hard to kill. The only problem with it is the flock around it but otherwise its a piece of cake.

To kill him use a mek whit element and dont fly stay in the ground

Do the desert cave run find the teleporter put the items and spawn it

Long way: get all the corruption off him and do the thing. Short way: forcetame

I would recommend using a flyer and go under the corrupted nodes and wait for it to shock itself and it will destroy the nodes and let you tame by going up to it and clicking tame kaiju with E Y or triangle

You need to fly above it and make it hit itself on the corrupted spots with its lightning until its knocked, press y on xbox, triangle on PS4 and e on pc to claim it

If you like bombarding tribes on pvp this is your tame. First of all it can ligity wreck and dismount flyers or any other creature that comes his way he also has a lightning attack but tribes being attacked or raided by this guy remember always have a lot of attack on a velonosaur and stamina it's the desert titans only weakness becuase of the explosive fire rates. Remember dodge the flock

Stay above Titan and flock .bring velonosaurs

Argent tavis are the best to use get 5-10 and you can easily kill it

You need to tame him and the other titans because the king titan is super op (his health is 1.5 million )

Is a good fighter and defender

I think this alpha can hold over 1 billion hp and can do more then 10,000 damage bro

Run for your life and don’t look back

I was in normal survival with no cheats or hacks till I came to this this, I may have force tamed it so I didn’t lose it.

When taming, be VERY careful on the tail because that slap does loads of damage

Are they forever tames on single player?

The Nogales are the best place to shot.

the desert titan can't be feed so it will starved to death for 23 hour if you want raid big bases tame 1 of this

They're a flying pancake boss that only spawn on extinction