Dododex
ARK: Survival Evolved & Ascended Companion

Stories Tips

What are some stories about the gigantopithecus? Memorable gigantopithecus stories, wild encounters, and fan fiction.
I had a gigantopithecus called shiela and she was a good tame, then, I was chilling out and then we got attacked by microraptors and I was knocked off of shiela, she ran off to fight it and when I woke up she was gone, I have not seen her since, #pray for shiela, if you pray for her you get a cookie 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
The monke army (all creatures are pets except trike) true story
Survivor: MONKES ATTACK THAT TRIKE
monkes: (monke battle cries)
survivor implant: your jerboa died
Megapithecus I tamed with admin commands: throws rock at trike
Trike: (dies)
Survivor: noooooo my jerboa (the end)
(I found another jerboa)
I had a gigantopithecus I name him jimmy. He was a cute guy.
I was on a pvp server and then I put the ark birthday hat on him. I thought it made him even cuter. But then some person killed jimmy! (But I forgave them because they gave me a Rex and quetzal) 1like=1ripforjimmy
A while ago when I was lv45, I grabbed my crossbow, some berries and set out on camouflage, my pteranodon. I haven’t lved my pteranodons stamina for a while so he got tired fast and started landing down on a cliff right to the entrance to a redwood. I was feeding him and waiting till I could ride him again when out of nowhere was a whole NEST of titanboas!!!! 😱 they started attacking my pteranodon and I tried to fly away but he was too tired and wouldn’t fly so they killed him and came for me, I ran into the redwood and bumped into a giant, furry...man? The Titanboas were still coming so I went behind him and hoped the titanboas would kill him, but the giga roared and killed all the titanboas, I was so happy and relieved I tamed and named him Michigan Jackson 😄 up for Michigan, who saved my life! ✊
Dodo Tales S4 Ep2
9 Hours Later
Jerry stared into the abyssal darkness of the lower regions, lost in thought. Henry and John were both long gone, likely lost in the woods, or a swampy area if they were unlucky. Jerry heard a creak and swiftly turned to see Jefferson. "What's been troubling you?" He questioned, taking a sip from a foggy glass. "Take a guess." Jerry replied.
"I'm sure they'll come back. Hell, maybe they're already coming back."
"Let's check." Jerry said, picking up something beside his chair. He turned the item to Jefferson. "This is a transponder tracker. It'll show me exactly where they are." Jerry explained, careful to leave out the part where he planted transponder nodes on the others. He knew Jefferson's lack of understanding of modern technology would prevent him from suspecting anything. The transponder tracker displayed the distances of the two, which were almost identical. Nothing appeared to be wrong, but Jerry knew they weren't coming any closer. "They've been at this distance for a few hours. They're probably building something." Jerry stated.
"Or in trouble. Maybe we should check on them."
"No, we'll get ourselves killed. They're probably fine."
Suddenly one of the distances displayed disappeared, replaced with an error message. Jerry shook the tracker, but nothing changed. "Is that normal?"
Jerry ignored Jeffserson's concerns and continued trying to fix the tracker when the other distance disappeared abruptly. Jerry dropped the tracker, knowing what this could mean. Jefferson stood up and walked back inside, realizing what this meant. He grabbed his double barrel shotgun and walked back to Jerry. "I'm leaving, with or without you."
"I'll come with you. I know their general location...but don't get your hopes up, they're probably dead."
Jerry stood up, loading his revolver. "Get the food. I'm ready." He said, picking up his pike, and snagging a leather bag.
After about an hour of walking with no breaks, the two were exhausted, but didn't dare waste any time. Jerry had tried running, but Jefferson couldn't keep up, so he continued walking. Jerry stepped onto a moist rock, slipping and hitting the ground on his back. Jerry saw something red in the corner of his eye, and pointed to it. "You see that?" Jerry questioned as Jefferson helped him up.
"Yeah."
They both started walking toward it. To his horror, Jerry realized what it was the half-eaten body of a woman.
"Ravagers?" Jefferson asked.
"I doubt ravagers would leave so much untouched. It was most likely a karkinos." Jerry grabbed a shining black pearl from the ground, which had likely belonged to the woman, and placed it in his bag. He was desensitized to situations like to after so many months on these arks, and eventually the two continued their journey.
The Obelisk
The naming contest has begun! Check Snail section for details if you haven’t already
-Chapter 50-
“Wakey, wakey! It’s time for breakfast, ya’ll!”
The cell was already filled with light by the time Forest managed to pry his tired eyes open. The tall Terror bird named Quake stood outside the bars, sneering pridefully as usual. He was one of the main soldiers to guard the prison, so Forest had seen him quite often.
“Tough night?” He asked haughtily.
Nyx forced herself to stand. “Yeah.”
“Guess we had a lot on our minds,” Spark said. “You know, after speaking with the Emperor.”
“Hmmmm,” said Quake, sounding interested and bored at the same time. “We’ll, anywho. My friend Tawny said, that the General said, that the Emperor said, you five have been granted full-stomach meals! How lucky can you be?”
He continued on, making his voice sound more and more mocking. “It’s stupid though. You’re our prisoners. You shouldn’t be treated as guests! But, tsk, gotta listen to the boss! So—“ he slinked out of sight, and moment later, reappeared with a dead hawk dangling in his jaws. He tossed it through the bars. “There you go!”
“What—“ Crimson stared down at the pathetic piece of prey, which had landed by her feet. “This—This isn’t even enough for one of us!”
Forest glanced down at the dead hawk, then to the grinning Terror bird. Crimson was right.
“That’s one heck of a meal,” Quake exclaimed, ignoring Crimson. “Hope you’re hungry!” He turned to walk away.
“Stop!” Forest yelled. He immediately shut his mouth, realizing what he’d said.
Quake turned his head slowly to Forest. “Stop?” He giggled quietly.
“You can’t disobey your leader,” Forest choked out.
Quake gave him a pitying look. “Just because I'm a soldier, doesn’t mean I have to do everything he says,” he hissed. “I do what I want. Try to stop me.”
“We’ll tell the Emperor!” Rust barked.
“No, you won’t,” Quake said.
“We will,” Crimson growled. “We’ll tell him what you’ve done, and how you’ve disobeyed his orders.”
Quake casually turned around, giving Crimson a cold stare. He inched closer to the bars. “Ahhhh, I see. You five seem like all logical group. So tell me: who would the Emperor believe? An imprisoned gang of juveniles, or one of his most loyal soldiers?” He smiled. “Nice try. But it ain’t gonna work.” He marched away.
“What took you so long, Quake?” Demanded a female voice from outside the cells.
“Ah, you know,” said Quakes vioce, “just a little quarrel with the prisoners about their meals.”
“What'd they complain about now?” Asked the second soldier.
“Just the type of food they were getting. No big deal,” he then added, “you know how juveniles are.”
“Yeah.” The second snorted in agreement. “Typical juveniles. Always want more salt or pepper, no matter how much you give them.”
“‘But sir, I wanted dark meat!’” Quake said in a high pitched, mocking voice. The second barked a laugh.
“We didn’t say that,” Nyx whispered. “None of us said that!!”
Forest nudged her side reassuringly. “No, we didn’t.”
“He’s so mean,” Nyx whispered.
A screech was heard outside, and the female Terror bird said, “come on, time for patrol.” And the two left the prison.
A moment passed. Forest turned to look at his friends.
“Guess we should eat,” Rust said softly. “Should we share it or—“
“I’m not hungry,” Forest said, praying silently that his stomach wouldn’t growl. “You guys can have it.”
“I’m too angry to eat,” Crimson snapped, turning to storm off into the corner of the cell.
“So for just us three, then,” Nyx said, looking down at the hawk.
“Crimson, Forest, you sure you don’t want any?” Spark asked.
“I’m good,” Forest said.
“I’ll just wait till the next meal comes in,” Crimson mumbled. “Stupid terror birds.”
“Ok then,” Nyx said. She held out oen talon to carefully slice her price of the hawk, but as her claw cut through, she gasped with horror and flinched back.
“What?” Rust asked.
Forest spotted the hawk. A potent, terrible smell filled the air, and bright yellow maggots fell form is die the bird. Nyx scraped her claws on the rock below her, looking ill.
Forest stared down at the rotting insides of the prey. Quake hadn’t just given them a small bird—he’d specifically given them a rotting one.
Had one named Big boi but he threw me into a pit of 4 allow, no rocks to climb on, no water to hide in, no creatures to hide under,... He just stood at the top.. starring at me.. as I was being murdered try to figure out why he wouldn't help me I realized.......
He was on PASSIVE
I had a monke. Her name was fronke. We would go on raids on carno Island all the time. Until one day... an alpha carno spawned at carno Island. She killed it, but was at 1/4th of her health. Raptors dismounted me when I was fighting the alpha carno and I died. I respawned. I looked at my tame slots. 38/40. One missing. She was dead. She will never be forgotten.
This Dude is epic!! I was wandering through the redwoods in Valguero when two microraptors, three terror birds and a carno attacked me and my gigantipithicus. I died but when I came back to the spot I expected to see my dude dead, but the only bodies there was of the enemies!!
Measurements of the fossil teeth allowed paleontologists to estimate the primate's height and weight at about 3 metres (about 9.8 feet) and 200–300 kg (441–661 pounds), respectively. Such calculations point to G. blacki as being the largest hominid yet known. A second species, G.