Dryptosaurus vs. Gastonia

Dryptosaurus: Length: 20ft Hieght: 8 ft Weapons: claw, bite. About: Dryptosaurus had a long 8in. slashing claw on its hand like Baryonyxs. Its name means "tearing lizard" because of it's claw. It is desputed wheather this is dinosaur an Allosaur, or Tyrannosaur. Gastonia: Length: 20ft Height: 3ft Weapons: armor, shoulder spikes, long back spikes, scissor like triangular plates running down its tail About: This Ankylosaur was practically a walking pin cushion. Its tail could be used like a chainsaw swinging back and forth. It lived with Utahraptor so it had to be tough. Fight!!! On a rainy day on Isla Sorna, a hungry Dryptosaurus is walking towards a fast flowing river to drink before searching for food. After drinking, he sees a Gastonia on the banks upriver taking a drink. Not believing his luck, the Dryptosaurus moves slowly towards the Gastonia, and, in a burst of speed, he drives his 8 inch claw into the unprotected underbelly below the Gastonia's guts. Jumping backwards, the Dryptosaurus tears its claw through the non-armored flesh of the Gastonia. Gastonia roars in pain, and swings its tail at the Dryptosaurus, but only manages to catch some of the calves. The Dryptosaurus, barely hurt, tries to attack the belly again, but the Gastonia leans towards the Dryptosaurus, so that only the smaller claws rake across the un-armored flesh. Dryptosaurus now backs up a few steps, and then lunges with mouth agape at the front leg of the Gastonia, but instead, the back of his neck is skewered with Gastonia shoulder spikes. Roaring in pain, the Dryptosaurus slashes at the leg and creates several deep wounds before he escapes. With only three working legs, the Gastonia is at a disadvantage. The Dryptosaurus goes for the back leg with his claws, but the Gastonia swings its tail and hits him full on, breaking ribs, snapping leg bones, and sending him into the water. Then Gastonia then drops dead from the original cut, with its guts finally spilling out. The Dryptosaurus is now in fast flowing water but somehow catches a tree root and is able to haul himself out if the water. Slowly, he limps over to where the dead Gastonia lies, gets down on his hands for support and proceeds to eat the carcass. And the winner... Dryptosaurus His large slashing claw gave him the edge, but the Gastonia held on till the bitter end. The triangle plates didn't help until the very end. The Dryptosaurus lives and heals, but always has a limp in the leg where the Gastonia hit him