Succinodon

Succinodon putzeri, one of the few Prehistoric cards with a Death attribute, is a Nomen Dubium card made by Clockwork based on a misidentification not unlike Aachenosaurus.

Nomen Dubium
This card can not be targetted by Prehistoric cards.

Deadwood
This card takes 120 less damage from all attacks.

Reaper
For each card this card destroys, it deals 20 more damage.

Grave Quake
This great attack has the bonus of fully healing all allied Death attribute cards.

Origin Information
Succinodon's "discovery" was very much like that of Aachenosaurus over fifty years before. A fossil, supposedly that of a jawbone, was discovered in Poland in 1941. It had indentations in it that suggested tooth placement, and was assigned to a new species in Titanosauridae. Unlike the quick response with Aachenosaurus, however, it took until 1981, four decades after the initial discovery, for someone to show that it was just another piece of fossil wood, with burrows left in it by a wood-boring bivalve, a previously unknown member of the genus Kuphus.

Using Succinodon
Succinodon is a powerhouse. With great defensive capabilities through Deadwood and Nomen Dubium, plus the boosts to its attack by Reaper, it is a tank in and of itself. However, surprisingly, Succinodon's potential comes out most when used in a support role. While being its normal, powerful self, taking little damage and dealing plenty, it can heal its fellow Death attributes every turn, just by attacking. When it is used as the trump card of a heavily Death attributed deck, with cards like Aachenosaurus and the Zombies, it goes from a tank to a fortress.

Defending against Succinodon
Keep other cards off of the field however you can, especially Death attributes. Succinodon, as mentioned above, is a powerful card that can turn into a game-changer when used in a support role. Use cards that deal heavy damage through abilities, especially ones that either don't target or are not Prehistoric in origin, so as to bypass both of its defensive abilities.