Blue Fang Studios’ Zoo Tycoon 2 is an excellent example of this – you could walk around your park, interact with it, and even perform some tedious management (emptying trash bins isn’t fun, but you know you want to empty your Jurassic World trash bins). You have shown wonders like nothing else, and created a virtual experience you’re proud of.Ī bird’s-eye view doesn’t do that justice, does it? Strolling through your state-of-the-art dinosaur menagerie as any ol’ person should be a must for Evolution. You built the greatest theme park in the history of the world. Of course, what fun is a tropical oasis if you can’t make it YOUR tropical oasis? Terraforming can add a personal, creative touch to any park, and it is fully expected to be on display in Evolution. It’s the ultimate fantasy, and immersion is key here.
Imagine skimming over your paradise, watching Velociraptors tread through tall grass, a Brachiosaurus forage from a tree, and a herd of herbivores playing around a river shore.
Granted, that was a game released in 2003 and at the time its visuals were more than competent, but having a couple trees does not a jungle make. Indeed, the franchise’s Isla Nublar is a remarkable sight, and that’s something Operation Genesis did not nail. We are all (and if you’re not, shame) familiar with the habitat that has encompassed both Jurassic Park and Jurassic World – beautiful, sprawling, lush tropics. So, without further ado, here are five things that would be fantastic in Jurassic World: Evolution.
Fun fact: I was so excited my literal hunger was satiated for four hours. This week at Gamescom, Frontier Developments (Elite: Dangerous, Planet Coaster) announced Jurassic World: Evolution, a park builder/management sim that puts the player in charge of running their own Jurassic World.Īs somebody who can credit their early-age academic downfalls to Blue Tongue Entertainment’s Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis, this was welcome news.
0 kommentar(er)
