Deep in the alluvial plains of Madagascar, 66 million years ago, the land was a stark contrast to what it is today. The area was covered in a reddish soil, with vast floodplains that supported a variety of vegetation. Despite the relatively dry climate, the plants were able to thrive, adapting to the harsh conditions with ease. This region was known for its extreme weather patterns, with periods of intense dryness followed by heavy rainfall. But among the diverse flora and fauna, there were three creatures that stood out above the rest. In the lush forests of Maevarano, the sauropod Rapetosaurus roamed freely, towering over the other animals with its long neck and massive size. In the rivers and ponds, the pug-nosed crocodylomorph Simosuchus feeding on the plants. And in the dense vegetation, the devil toad Beelzebufo sneak around, its powerful jaws ready to snatch up any small dinosaurs in its path. However, beyond these forested areas, there was a much larger and more fearsome animal that ruled over the land.

Majungasaurus, Madagascar's top predator. And among this powerful species, there was one female who reigned supreme. The Queen of Madagascar, as she was known, was majestic and powerful. She was larger and more imposing than any other Majungasaurus, with scars and battle wounds covering her body. Her left eye had long gone blind, a reminder of a fierce battle with an armored prey decades ago. Despite her injuries, she was still a formidable hunter, and her fierce strength earned her the title of Queen. On this particular day, the Queen emerged from her home deep in the forest. Her body was covered in dried blood, and various wounds were visible on her body, evidence of her recent hunt. But even though she was injured, she refused to let it slow her down.