Here's the new Centrosaurus next to the 2018 original. The original accidentally used a subadult specimen as a basis for the older scarred male, something happily corrected in the glow up.

Here's the new Deinonychus next to the 2018 original. Think it's safe to say that my attempts at feathers have greatly improved over the years.

Here's the new Spinosaurus next to the 2018 original. Weird to think the original was done before the discovery of this animal's weird paddle tail.

Here's the new Barosaurus next to the 2018 original. Yet another sauropod influenced by new data about the crazy and incredibly variable skin and scales now known from these guys.

Here is the new Parasaurolophus next to the 2018 original. Gone is the quite frankly bizarre soft-tissue extensions on the crest that were speculated around 2018.

Here's the new Microraptor next to the 2018 original. I remember being up until 3am finishing the old version, glad this wasn't the case for the new one.

Here's the new Pachycephalosaurus next to the 2018 original. The original was drawn around the time the study of pachycephalosaur dentition was published indicating an omnivores diet for these dinosaurs.

Here's the new Psittacosaurus and youngsters next to the originals from 2018. The big change here is definitely the babies; baby Psittacosaurus were actually quadrupeds, becoming bipedal as they matured.

Here's the new Carnotaurus next to the 2018 original. I don't think I was ever happy with the colour scheme of the original, so it's nice to have finally settled on one I like.

Here's the new Diplodocus next to the original from 2018. Everything seems to have changed with this one.

Here's the new Iguanodon next to the original. The shading is definitely a lot better, and I much prefer the newer, more natural colour scheme.

Here's the new Utahraptor pair next to the originals. Feel like the eyes on the new ones might actually be too big, but definitely feel like more dynamic poses are easier these days.