User blog comment:Lord Loss/Monster Hunter Theory... Blog/@comment-1011548-20130128221438/@comment-5963861-20130203203108

This one of mine takes place in the Desert. During the cooler night hours an Akura Vashimu is on the move. It is following a fresh blood trail left behind on the sand and also sifts through the sand with it's claws, literally tasting the trail. After a short period of time the large scorpion reaches the source of the trail in the form of a fresh Apceros carcass. Just when the scorpion reaches the carcass a fearsome roar sounds across the area !! On the top of a rocky hill a Teostra swoops down and shoots a scorching flamethrower at the carapaceon !!! Quickly sidestepping the stream of fire the akura vashimu retaliates by shooting a pressurized beam of venom right into the dragon's left eye !!! With a roar of pain the fire dragon falls face first into the desert sand. Seeing this as an opportunity to escape the scorpion scuttles away as fast as it can. Enraged the teostra gets to his feet and charges after the carapaceon. Seeing the fearsome dragon quickly catching up the akura stops and begins to burrow, knowing the dragon can't travel underground. But when halfway into the ground the scorpion collides into an extremely hard object !! The teostra finally reaching the akura prepares to shoot another stream of fire when suddenly the carapaceon is thrown backwards and into a pile of cacti !! Rising from the sand dunes the akura vashimu was in is a Odeibatorasu !! The flightless wyvern gives mighty roar and moves toward the teostra. Seeing the titanic wyvern charging at him the fire dragon rises into the air and breathes another stream of flame, which is easily overwhelmed by a solid ball of sand, rocks, and dirt shot from the wyvern's specialized shell-canon. Being struck head on by the attack the elder dragon falls to the ground and is quickly grabbed and crushed by the wyvern's jaws !!! After devouring the teostra the odeibatorasu roars one last time in triumph before burrowing into the sandy dunes.