TimoLores

I create alternate lore and timelines for Jurassic Park / Jurassic World and other franchises such as the MonsterVerse and FNaF. This is my personal canon. It is darker, more grounded and lore-focused. Images are visual concepts used to support the stories.

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Welcome to TimoLores

This blog contains my personal Jurassic Park / Jurassic World lore.

It is not meant to replace official canon.

Instead, it explores a darker and more grounded interpretation of the world, its creatures and the consequences of cloning.

Some animals differ significantly from their original versions.

All changes are explained within the lore itself.

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Five Nights at Freddy’s (2023) – Cinematic Movie Theme | Fan-Made Reimagining

Here is my cinematic reimagining of the Five Nights at Freddy’s (2023) movie theme.

This version is inspired by the atmosphere and tension of FNAF 1, while staying true to a more film-score like approach.

The goal was not to make it darker, but more emotional and immersive, capturing the feeling of the night shift, the silence between the scares, and the memories tied to Freddy’s.

🎶 Fan-made composition

🎥 Inspired by the FNAF Movie (2023)

🕹️ Based on the world of Five Nights at Freddy’s

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Five Nights at Freddy’s – Part 2 (Concept / Script Idea)

This part follows Jeremy throughout the entire film.

The movie opens with a desperate man working on a large puppet-like creation. This is Henry Emily, creating the Puppet. He is constantly whispering that she won’t get her. Not his little daughter.

One evening, his invention is locked away inside a box. His daughter is lured outside by a mysterious figure. It is clearly shown that the invention inside the box tries to break free, but heavy objects have been placed on top of it. The last thing heard is the painful scream of a child. The intro begins, accompanied by the Puppet Theme.

As the film progresses, Jeremy is hired by Afton to work as a night guard. His introduction to the job is handled through recorded phone messages from the Phone Guy from Part 1.

Every single animatronic has an important role in the film. All animatronics from the second game are present. The Puppet plays the central role. Toward the end of the film, the original animatronics from Part 1 awaken and begin destroying the newer models.

Over the course of the story, it is revealed that children’s souls are trapped inside the suits — the souls of murdered children. At first, the Puppet appears manipulative and unsettling. By the end, however, it becomes clear that the Puppet only wanted what was best for the souls.

Near the climax, Jeremy is visited by a very strange animatronic (Golden Bonnie). It is William Afton, who has discovered that Jeremy has been trying to uncover the truth about the past. Afton begins to hunt Jeremy.

When Jeremy is trapped, Freddy, Bonnie, Chica, and Foxy appear behind him. Freddy starts walking toward Jeremy, then turns to face Afton and walks past Jeremy toward him. The other three follow. Afton becomes the hunted one.

The Puppet briefly explains everything to Jeremy and tells him to leave the location immediately.

Afton manages to completely destroy all the animatronics that were chasing him. What he does not realize is that by doing so, he has freed their souls. The Puppet confronts Afton. The Puppet and the four souls corner him. A single drop of water falls from the ceiling into the suit, loosening the springlocks in a brutally violent scene.

Afton’s final words are: “You think it’s over? You think you’re free? Oh no… I always come back.”

After these events, it is revealed that Jeremy never escaped. Mangle bites into his head, killing him. Mangle believed that Jeremy was responsible for destroying the newer animatronics.

The final scene before the credits shows a young man, Michael Afton. The scene takes place 15 years after the events of FNAF 2. Only a poster is shown, advertising the opening of a horror attraction based on the animatronic tragedies.

The credits roll. In the upper row, the original animatronics from Part 1 are shown. Beneath them are their souls — only rough silhouettes, with their eyes glowing in sync with the music. The song playing is “The Puppet Song (Duet)”.

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Five Nights at Freddy’s – Part 1 (Concept / Script Idea)

This part (as well as all following ones) would stay very close to the original games while still telling its own story.

The focus is on Mike Schmidt. He applies for a job as a night security guard at a company run by Mr. W. Afton. The job is located at an old pizzeria that is planned to be reopened. Inside are the main attractions, which Mike is supposed to protect.

During Mike’s first night, he carefully explores the building. This is where the audience gets introduced to all the animatronics. In the security office, he receives a phone call. On the other end is another employee of the company who explains everything to him and tells him what to watch out for (the Phone Guy).

Between the nights, we slowly learn that Mike has had a difficult life and is heavily dependent on any kind of job he can get. During the second night, he repeatedly hears strange noises. From night three onward, the animatronics become increasingly active. This would closely mirror the game mechanics and atmosphere. All rooms would be almost identical to the game version.

Toward the end, the man from the phone appears in person to warn Mike. He explains that there is some kind of curse affecting all the animatronics. The most dangerous one is Freddy. Freddy ultimately kills the Phone Guy in a brutal way.

Using an electric baton, Mike manages to disable and damage the animatronics one by one through light attacks and tactical traps (important for their visual condition in Part 2). He also manages to trigger a small fight between Freddy and Bonnie. Eventually, all animatronics are deactivated.

Before Mike can leave, the police arrive and arrest him for severe property damage and later also for murder, framed by Afton. Shortly before the credits, a police officer speaks with Afton and guarantees him full financial support for reopening the restaurant.

During the end credits, the song “Five Nights at Freddy’s” by The Living Tombstone plays. In the background, a cinematic-style gameplay montage of the first game is shown. During the final chorus, a small hidden tip for winning the game appears (my own personal trick, which almost always worked).

This is a very rough outline of the first part.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #1 The Eternal Apex

In my lore, Tyrannosaurus “Rexy” (also known as Roberta) stands at the absolute peak of the predator hierarchy. Her dominance is not theoretical, inherited, or symbolic it is proven through decades of survival and repeated victories against other apex predators.

By the time of Jurassic World: Dominion, Rexy is not a relic of the past. She is not weakened by age, nor pushed to the margins of the ecosystem. Instead, she remains fully capable, physically formidable, and actively dangerous. Experience has refined her rather than diminished her.

Rexy has survived multiple environments, shifting ecosystems, and encounters with genetically enhanced and hybrid predators. Each conflict has shaped her instincts, reinforcing restraint, timing, and precision. She does not waste energy, does not overcommit, and does not fight unless necessary but when she does, she finishes what she starts.

What truly separates Rexy from every other apex predator is consistency. Unlike hybrids or unstable specimens, she does not suffer from internal conflict, genetic instability, or behavioral imbalance. Her strength is complete and coherent. She knows exactly what she is and how to use it.

Rexy does not rule through fear alone. She rules because no other predator can reliably defeat her. Even at this stage of her life, she remains capable of overcoming other apexes through experience, control, and unwavering presence.

For these reasons, Tyrannosaurus “Rexy” ranks #1.

Not as a legend preserved by circumstance but as a living apex, still standing at the top of the food chain.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #2 The Apex of Site B

In my lore, Tyrannosaurus “Buck” is the undisputed apex predator of Isla Sorna. Unlike other Tyrannosaurus specimens whose dominance is inferred or implied, Buck proves his position through direct confrontation and survival.

During the events of Jurassic World: Nocturne, Buck successfully defeats two Acrocanthosaurus in combat. The encounter is not a matter of chance or ambush, but of sustained dominance. Buck endures prolonged conflict, controls the pace of the fight, and ultimately overwhelms both opponents through superior strength, resilience, and experience.

What sets Buck apart is his absolute territorial authority. Isla Sorna is not merely a hunting ground it is an environment he understands completely. Every movement, every sound, every intrusion is met with immediate response. Other large predators do not challenge him unless forced, and even then, they do not persist.

Unlike genetically modified or unstable apexes, Buck is consistent. He does not rely on unpredictability, emotional aggression, or experimental traits. His dominance is earned through survival and adaptation within one of the most hostile ecosystems still in existence.

For these reasons, Tyrannosaurus “Buck” ranks #2.

Not because he is the most powerful creature ever created but because on Isla Sorna, no other predator can take his place.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #3 The Enduring Apex

In my lore, Tyrannosaurus “Doe” represents what a true apex predator looks like when strength, experience, and restraint exist in balance. She is neither genetically enhanced nor driven by instability. Her dominance is the result of survival, adaptation, and time.

Unlike younger or modified specimens, Doe does not rely on constant aggression. She chooses her battles carefully and engages only when the outcome is favorable. This measured behavior makes her far more dangerous than predators driven by impulse or obsession. When Doe commits to a confrontation, it is deliberate and rarely without consequence.

Doe’s greatest advantage is experience. She has endured losses, environmental shifts, and prolonged competition with other large predators. Rather than weakening her, these pressures refined her instincts. She understands when to advance, when to withdraw, and when to let an opponent destroy itself through overcommitment.

Against hybrids and unstable predators, Doe’s consistency becomes decisive. While creatures like the Indominus Rex possess greater raw potential, they lack the internal balance that defines Doe’s effectiveness. She does not hesitate, panic, or overextend. Her power is controlled, focused, and final.

For these reasons, Tyrannosaurus “Doe” ranks #3.

Not the strongest creature ever created but one of the most complete apex predators to have survived into the modern era.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #4 The Fragmented Apex

In my lore, the Indominus Rex is undeniably one of the most dangerous creatures ever created. It is a monster by design engineered to surpass every known predator. Yet despite its overwhelming power, the Indominus Rex suffers from a fundamental flaw: it does not know what it is.

Built from an unstable amalgam of genetic material, the Indominus Rex lacks a singular predatory identity. Instead of a coherent hunting style, it shifts constantly between instincts that often contradict one another. In combat, this results in moments of hesitation, overreaction, or inefficient brutality.

The Indominus Rex contains genetic material from multiple species:

- Tyrannosaurus rex as its base template

- Velociraptor for advanced intelligence and problem-solving

- Giganotosaurus as the primary structural gene

- Therizinosaurus for elongated claws and slashing capability

- Carnotaurus for aggression and burst behavior

- Allosaurus for adaptability

Rather than harmonizing, these traits compete. The Indominus Rex may switch from calculated tactics to uncontrolled aggression within seconds. It is powerful enough to overpower most opponents but inconsistent enough to be exploited by more focused apex predators.

The Indominus Rex does not fight with purpose; it fights with confusion. Its violence is immense, but unfocused. In prolonged encounters, this lack of internal balance becomes a liability rather than an advantage.

For these reasons, the Indominus Rex ranks #4.

A creature of unmatched potential held back not by weakness, but by the absence of a true identity.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #5 The Guardian

In my lore, Tyrannosaurus “Ember” is defined not by dominance, but by protection. She suffers from severe genetic defects, including near-total blindness in one eye. These impairments have shaped both her behavior and her role within the ecosystem.

Ember is extremely hyper-aggressive, but not without reason. Her aggression is directly tied to the Distortus Rex, whom she protects relentlessly. Having grown up together, the two formed a bond that resembles sibling attachment rather than simple coexistence. Ember hunts for him, guards territory on his behalf, and reacts violently to any perceived threat in his vicinity.

This constant state of defense has made Ember unpredictable in combat. Unlike more balanced Tyrannosaurus specimens, she does not assess situations calmly. Her attacks are driven by instinct and urgency rather than control, often pushing her into reckless confrontations. While this makes her terrifying in sudden encounters, it also leaves her vulnerable against opponents that can exploit her lack of restraint.

Ember’s strength lies in commitment, not strategy. She fights harder than most but not smarter. Her role is not to rule an ecosystem, but to keep something broken alive within it.

For these reasons, Tyrannosaurus “Ember” ranks #5.

A protector rather than a ruler. Dangerous not because she seeks dominance, but because she refuses to lose what she guards.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #6 The Silent Apex

In my lore, Tyrannosaurus “Bull” did not die during the encounter with the Spinosaurus in Jurassic Park III. The confrontation ended differently. Bull proved marginally stronger and more resilient, forcing the Spinosaurus to retreat rather than pursuing a prolonged fight. The victory was not decisive, but it was enough.

Unlike many other Tyrannosaurus specimens, Bull is notably passive. He shows little interest in constant territorial enforcement and does not seek dominance through intimidation. His behavior is controlled, deliberate, and restrained an apex predator that does not need to prove its status through aggression.

Bull, like the Spinosaurus, is a product of amalgam testing. Subtle genetic alterations enhanced his physical resilience and pain tolerance, but did not push him toward instability. Where other modified predators became volatile, Bull remained balanced. This stability defines him more than raw strength.

Because of his passive nature, Bull does not dominate ecosystems through fear or constant confrontation. Instead, his presence alone reshapes the hierarchy around him. Other predators avoid unnecessary conflict, sensing that escalation would be costly.

For these reasons, Tyrannosaurus “Bull” ranks #6.

Not the most aggressive apex but one of the most controlled, proving that dominance does not always announce itself.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #7 The Prototype

In Jurassic World: Nocturne, the Spinosaurus is revealed to be the first successful result of genetic amalgam testing. An illegal project designed to push cloned animals beyond natural limits. Long before the Indominus Rex, the Spinosaurus became the proof of concept that genetic manipulation could fundamentally alter behavior, physiology, and dominance.

Unlike later hybrids, the Spinosaurus was never publicly acknowledged as modified. On paper, it remained classified as a standard clone. In reality, subtle genetic alterations were introduced to enhance aggression, resilience, and adaptability. These changes did not create a new species but they broke the boundary between reconstruction and invention.

The Spinosaurus operates differently from natural apex predators. It shows heightened territorial fixation, increased tolerance for injury, and an unusual persistence once engaged. It does not abandon confrontation easily and appears capable of sustaining prolonged conflict beyond what its size alone would suggest.

However, these advantages come at a cost. The amalgam testing destabilized its behavioral patterns, making the Spinosaurus volatile and difficult to control. It does not function as part of an ecosystem. It imposes itself upon it. Where other predators adapt, the Spinosaurus disrupts.

For these reasons, the Spinosaurus ranks #7.

Not merely as a powerful predator, but as the moment genetic ambition crossed into deliberate transgression. The direct precursor to every hybrid that followed.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #8 The Fallen Apex

In my lore, the Giganotosaurus was created by InGen in 2013 as a potential new flagship attraction for the Jurassic World park. Intended to be unveiled shortly before the Indominus Rex, it was meant to represent raw prehistoric dominance. However, the events of 2015 prevented this from ever becoming reality.

Following the collapse of Jurassic World, the Giganotosaurus was acquired by Biosyn and relocated to the Biosyn Valley, where it was reintegrated into a controlled ecosystem. There, its true nature began to surface—not as a spectacle, but as a predator struggling to reclaim its former status.

During the Early Cretaceous, the Giganotosaurus was among the dominant apex predators of its era. In my lore, this dominance did not last indefinitely. With the emergence of the Tyrannosaurus in the Middle Cretaceous, a new apex lineage began to rise one that would eventually displace the Giganotosaurus from the top of the food chain. This evolutionary shift marked the end of its uncontested reign.

This loss defines the Giganotosaurus’ modern behavior. It does not hunt merely to survive, but to reassert dominance. Its actions are driven by instinct, rivalry, and an inherited memory of supremacy rather than necessity.

The Giganotosaurus is powerful, resilient, and relentless. It actively challenges other large predators and refuses to remain subordinate. However, its fixation on reclaiming supremacy makes it predictable at times, pushing it into confrontations that expose its limits rather than secure lasting control.

For these reasons, the Giganotosaurus ranks #8.

A former apex predator. Still immensely dangerous but fighting not only its environment, but the legacy of a throne it no longer holds.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #9 The Constant Threat

In my lore, the Allosaurus is a predator whose danger does not come from recorded victories, but from its persistent presence within the ecosystem. While it has not been shown winning a decisive confrontation, it remains far from insignificant.

The Allosaurus is highly opportunistic. It observes, follows, and waits rather than rushing into conflict. Its strength lies in endurance and adaptability, allowing it to remain active in environments where more specialized predators would fail. This makes it a constant pressure on weaker animals and injured targets.

Despite its size and strength, the Allosaurus avoids direct confrontation with clearly dominant apex predators. When faced with overwhelming opposition, it disengages instead of escalating the encounter. This cautious behavior limits its ability to claim victories, but greatly increases its chances of survival.

The Allosaurus should not be underestimated. It may lack confirmed triumphs, but its persistence, resilience, and ability to exploit weakness make it a long-term threat rather than a short-lived one.

For these reasons, the Allosaurus ranks #9.

Not a conqueror, but a predator that endures dangerous not because it wins, but because it refuses to disappear.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #10 The Relentless Sprinter

In my lore, the Carnotaurus represents speed and persistence rather than raw dominance. It is a predator built for pursuit, relying on explosive acceleration and relentless pressure instead of overwhelming strength.

The Carnotaurus excels at forcing prey into exhaustion. Its lightweight frame and powerful legs allow it to close distance quickly, making escape difficult once a chase begins. In open terrain, this advantage turns it into a constant threat, capable of dictating the pace of an encounter.

However, this specialization comes with clear limitations. The Carnotaurus lacks the durability and bite force required for prolonged direct combat against larger apex predators. Its short arms and comparatively narrow skull reduce its ability to control or finish heavily built opponents. Against resistance it cannot overpower quickly, it is forced to disengage.

As a result, the Carnotaurus survives not by dominance, but by persistence. It is most dangerous to isolated or weakened targets and thrives on pressure rather than confrontation.

For these reasons, the Carnotaurus ranks #10.

A relentless hunter. Fast, efficient, and deadly in motion but not a true ruler of its ecosystem.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #11 The Specialist

In Jurassic World: Dominion, the Suchomimus appears as a capable but highly specialized predator. Unlike more generalized apex theropods, its biology is adapted toward a specific niche rather than overall dominance.

The Suchomimus excels in environments with access to water and limited competition. Its long snout, narrow jaws, and agile forelimbs make it an efficient hunter of smaller prey, particularly fish and medium sized animals. In these conditions, it is confident, alert, and effective.

However, this specialization becomes a critical weakness when faced with true apex predators. During its encounter with the Giganotosaurus, the Suchomimus is decisively overpowered. The fight demonstrates the limits of its design: it lacks the mass, bite force, and durability required to withstand direct confrontation with a dominant terrestrial carnivore.

In my lore, the Suchomimus is not weak it is simply misplaced. Removed from its optimal environment and forced into competition it was never built for, it cannot adapt quickly enough to survive.

For these reasons, the Suchomimus ranks #11.

A competent specialist predator, dangerous in the right conditions, but fundamentally outmatched when apex dominance is required.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #12 The One That Shouldn’t Exist

In Jurassic World: Rebirth, the Distortus Rex is not an apex predator, nor does it behave like one. Despite its size, it is not aggressive by nature. Instead, it is a fearful creature, on some instinctive level, that its own body is broken.

The Distortus Rex suffers from severe neurological and structural defects. Movement is difficult and unreliable; walking often ends in stumbles or falls, and running is nearly impossible. Its brain fails to correctly interpret its anatomy, leaving the animal in constant pain and confusion. Many of its injuries are not the result of combat, but of collapse failed attempts to simply exist.

Unlike other large theropods, the Distortus Rex avoids confrontation whenever possible. It reacts with panic rather than dominance and retreats instead of attacking. On its own, it would not survive for long. Without external help, the ecosystem would quickly overwhelm it.

That help comes in the form of Ember. Acting less like a companion and more like a guardian, Ember’s presence is essential to the Distortus Rex’s survival. Whether through protection, guidance, or shared territory, the Distortus Rex is dependent on her in ways no true apex predator ever would be. Alone, it is lost.

Because of this, the Distortus Rex ranks #12.

Not as a ruler of its environment, but as a tragic byproduct of unchecked genetic ambition a creature that lives not through strength, but through the mercy of another.

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My Predator Ranking (based on my own lore) – Entry #13 The Original Nightmare

In my lore, Maip Macrothorax is the primary apex threat of Jurassic World: Nocturne and the genetic foundation upon which the Indoraptor was later created. Unlike its hybrid descendant, Maip is a fully biological animal one that evolved into a near perfect killing machine through a combination of size, intelligence, and relentless predatory instinct.

Maip dominates its environment through sheer physical superiority. Its massive frame, powerful jaws, and long arms allow it to overpower nearly any opponent in direct combat. Unlike the Indoraptor, Maip does not rely on artificial conditioning or training. Every aspect of its behavior is natural, refined, and lethal.

What makes Maip especially dangerous is its patience. It does not rush attacks unnecessarily and shows a high level of situational awareness. In Nocturne, it functions less like a rampaging monster and more like a silent executioner observing, waiting, and striking only when success is guaranteed.

However, Maip’s size and specialization come at a cost. Its dominance is strongest within its established territory, particularly in dense jungle environments. Outside of these conditions, its lack of adaptability compared to later hybrid creations limits its overall reach.

For these reasons, Maip Macrothorax ranks #13:

a true apex predator natural, intelligent, and terrifying yet still surpassed by creatures that combine nature with further genetic manipulation.