Omegalodon Now

: A very recent reassessment by Kenshu Shimada et al., published on PMC , suggests O. megalodon may have been slimmer and longer than previously thought, potentially reaching up to 24 meters.

: The Omegalodon Fandom Wiki contains community-sourced data on game lore and units. Scientific Papers: Otodus megalodon omegalodon

: Research available via University of Cambridge explores how competition with the great white shark and climate cooling led to its demise. : A very recent reassessment by Kenshu Shimada et al

: The official Omegalodon on Steam page provides details on the game's premise: a 100-foot shark vs. a destructible city. Scientific Papers: Otodus megalodon : Research available via

: This paper in Science Advances uses nitrogen isotopes to show that Megalodon occupied an incredibly high trophic level, higher than any modern marine predator.

: For an analysis of the game's mechanics and style, you can read the Omegalodon Review on Pixel Pacas .

If you are looking for information on the third-person action game where a giant shark-monster destroys a city, these sources cover gameplay and reviews: