Why haven't we seen fossil Pokemon based off giant prehistoric

Anorith.

>>28643492
>literally my mother's Yanmega

>>28643492
Mega yan Mega

>>28643500
that's based on an underwater creature though. I mean the bugs that are still around today, just smaller.

Yanmega is implied to be a prehistoric bug since it evolves through Ancient Power.

A giant fossil scorpion would be cool. A true scorpion unlike Drapion.

>>28643492
Bug type Pokemon are already huge. How is a Pokémon based off a mosquito appreciably different from a one based off a Jurassic Mosquitosaurus Rex when they'll both be about the same size and allowance?

>>28643566
exactly! I feel like it gives Gamefreak a lot of design room, they can take bugs they would generally make small (ariados, beedrill, etc.) and make them absolutely massive.

>>28643600
they're "huge" by normal standards, but by Pokemon standard you could argue that fully-evolved bug Pokemon are average-sized at best. I'm talking things like 20 foot long Scolipedes, 2 story tall Galvantulas, just absolutely massive bugs. It takes the general upsizing that occurs in Pokemon and applies it to already huge animals.

File: 469Yanmega[1].png (130KB, 431x431px) Image search: [Google]

130KB, 431x431px

>>28643492

Yanmega, basically. It evolves by learning AncientPower, reflecting this.

Yanmega and Mamoswine can basically be considered pseudo-fossil Pokemon. Tangrowth too given its resemblance to a shaggy caveman.

>>28643544
Why bother? Bugs in the pokemon world are huge

Genesect too

>>28643776
The AncientPower evos will forever be the coolest evos.

Too bad we'll probably never get any more.

>>28644033
I dunno, Tangrowth is kinda iffy

>>28644394
Be QUIET.