Creature Conquest app icon

Creature Conquest: Dino Battle

Call the battlefield, outthink your rival, and conquer with 48 prehistoric creatures.

Every creature has three ways to win.

Choose a creature, call Strength, Intellect, or Speed, and reveal both cards together. The strongest card is not always the smartest play—and there are no ads, subscriptions, paid random packs, accounts, or tracking.

Outthink your rival

Face a computer rival at Explorer, Hunter, or Apex level in 7, 11, or 15-creature matches. Read the public clues, remember what has been revealed, and pick the battlefield that gives your squad the edge.

Build Charge. Unleash Packs.

Standard creatures build Charge. Legendary creatures and Ultimate Packs cost Charge but capture more Trophies, so every play balances power, timing, and risk.

Rival Arena on iPad

Take on three computer rivals at once. Everyone answers the same call, and the winner captures all three of the other creatures.

Seven games on us

Play seven complete games with all 48 creatures and every mode. Full Conquest is a one-time $4.99 purchase for unlimited play, behind a grown-up check.

Release status: Creature Conquest is being prepared for the App Store. A download link will appear here when its public listing is available.

How it plays

Call it. Reveal it. Conquer.

The challenger calls an attribute, the defender answers, and both creatures flip at once. Win the clash to capture Trophies and take the next call.

A revealed clash in which your Giganotosaurus beats the computer’s Archaeopteryx on Speed, 77 to 74, and captures 1 Trophy
Reveal together, win the call, and capture Trophies.
The Field Guide showing Tyrannosaurus rex, Pteranodon, Megalodon, Mosasaurus, Liopleurodon, and Elasmosaurus with their Strength, Intellect, and Speed
Browse all 48 creatures in the Field Guide.
A full-screen close-up of the Giganotosaurus card showing Strength 72, Intellect 38, and Speed 77
Hold any card for a close-up of its stats.

Made for young strategists

Creature Conquest is designed for kids and the grown-ups who play with them. It has no chat, social features, links out of the app, or data collection, and the purchase screen is behind a grown-up check.

Every match works offline. On iPhone you play one-on-one against a computer rival; Rival Arena is available on iPad. Creature Conquest does not include local two-player or online multiplayer.