GodzillaXGomoraFight wrote:Spino did chase a group of people across an entire island in land and water despite obstacles even though he could have hunted something far easier and bigger.
Gwangi had a near-dead Styracosaurus laying on the ground in front of him. What did he do? Chase a group of people through the valley. He even caught one halfway through... and immediately resumed chasing the others after killing him. He was so determined to get them that he caused a friggin' rock slide by trying to force himself through a crevice.
But that doesn't even matter anyway. Chasing bite-sized prey items doesn't show motivation to stay in a fight at all.
Spino also seems to run quicker than Gwangi, who's stance keeps him from going as fast as he could (Sometimes I feel that Gwangi just does a speed walk).
Gwangi caught a guy on horseback. He's not slow in the least.
And that's irrelevant, too, because running faster doesn't mean being able to strike faster in a combat situation. Agility and flexibility are much more important to that.
Spino still has far better reach than Gwangi, something that the T-Rex he killed can relate to.
With what? His arms? They won't do anything to Gwangi.
And greater reach had NOTHING to do with Spino beating the Rex in the first place.
Regardless of this, Gwangi can still attack Spino with his bite and a tail swipe, but how well would Spino cope with it compared to the elephant and Styracosaurus who were defenseless on their sides.
Spino can't defend himself much better from the sides than the elephant or Styracosaurus could, really. He's not very flexible. He also has the disadvantage of not being nearly as stable as either of Gwangi's opponents, both of which were quadrupeds. Gwangi's fondness of pulling on legs and bringing his weight to bear on opponents will be much more effective against a biped like Spino.