??? OT: Ibishu Pessimas feed on oil found underground. Here is an Ibishu Pessima finding some oil to bring back to his family. They are extremely vulnerable to predators such as the D-series and the T-series while they are searching for food.
Here we see a T-series coming home with it's prey. An unlucky Ibishu Pessima with it's engine hanging out. The Pessimas have to go into hiding whenever they hear that diesel engine in order to avoid the fate of this poor unlucky Pessima.
The American T-series has carried an undeserved reputation for viciousness for centuries. While these mighty creatures have been immortalized as ruthless hunters in myth and legend, In reality, they will usually flee from humans if approached in the wild. Being the apex predator of the Utah desert, they serve a vital function weeding out the old, sick, and careless members of vehicle herds. Here we see an adult female T75 about to perform this vital function. Most of the Covet herd flees, but a single member is unable to get up to speed quickly enough due to illness, possibly a damaged radiator or a disease of the head gasket. Spoiler: The Hunt Within seconds, the T-series has expertly split the unhealthy covet from the remainder of the herd, using hunting instincts that have been honed over generations. Unfortunately, our drone was unable to keep up with the pursuit beyond this point, so we were forced to rely on more old-fashioned methods of wildlife photography. One of our intrepid photographers captured this image as the covet rounded the corner and prepared to dart out into the dirt. A foolish decision, considering that the front-wheel drive typical of most covets offers far less traction than the twin rear locking differentials of the T75. Disaster! In this prizewinning shot taken by photographer Phillip Axtenbury, the frightened covet has blundered into a roadside rock, stunning itself. It's all over at this point, but Axtenbury was unable to capture the signature "firewall bite" common to all T-series as he had to jump clear to avoid being struck. From a hidden vantage point, Phillip was careful not to interfere with the T-series as she fed. Although it takes only half an hour for a T75 to consume an average car, digestion will take up to 48 hours, and the calories will satisfy her for up to 14 days. Ever the clean animal, she waded into the river to wash up and take a drink upon finishing. By the time our drone caught up, the T-series had already moved on, leaving behind sizable chunks of the covet for an H-series to pick at. During poorer years, a T-series will jealously guard every last scrap of a meal, forcing the omnivorous vans to subsist on roots and buried axles. I've actually been thinking about making a scenario where you play as either a Pessima trying to avoid a T-series, or a T-series hunting down the Pessima. Nice to know I'm not the only one thinking in these terms.
Looks suspiciously like the Mod Previews/Screenshots on World of Mods. OT: You don't want this chasing you.