Likewise, you can't click on individual guests to learn about them, so the simulation of their wants and needs is as deep as a puddle. Rangers, who are responsible for repairs, feeding, and capturing escapees, are nameless, faceless grunts whom you apparently have an unlimited supply of.
You can't even set basic costs like ticket and snack prices, and while I didn't miss that micromanagement too much, the park feels less alive when you don't have to hire or take care of souvenir shop cashiers or janitors. I wasn't that impressed with the other park management aspects, either. Dinosaurs' needs are quite a bit simplified and sometimes counter-intuitive. It's a trade-off, I guess, because the loose set of rules also gives you a bit more freedom with the overall look of your habitats. It's cool that there are so many different terrain types this time around, but the fact that they don't present any unique challenges is a let-down. Raptors don't need trees or tall grass? What? Climate doesn't seem to play a role at all either, as any species can live perfectly comfortably in the Canadian wilderness just as easily as the baking Arizona desert with no heating or cooling facilities. The armchair paleontologist in me is a bit disappointed that they don't reflect newer research on dinosaurs that has come along since 1994 – there’s nary a feathered velociraptor in sight – but on the other hand it's a Jurassic Park game, so I can understand why they wouldn't want to diverge from the look of the films.Ĭaring for them involves creating enclosures with food, water, and appropriate terrain, much like in Planet Zoo, but here their needs are quite a bit simplified and sometimes counter-intuitive. rex to more obscure, but equally cool, species like the Baryonyx. And they are fantastic replicas of the models used in the movies, with lifelike animations and spot-on sound for everything from the iconic T. The stars of the show are, of course, the over 70 species of unlockable dinosaurs, aquatic reptiles, and flying pterosaurs you can put on display. At least until you lightly bump into a goat and the physics engine sends several tons of steel hurtling into the air like a Looney Tunes gag. While it lacks the customization and management depth of Frontier's other recent, excellent park-builders, Planet Coaster and Planet Zoo, getting to see these prehistoric beasts at eye-level from one of those stylish ‘90s tour Jeeps has never looked more enticing. You could’ve tracked me down in any given year of my life and gotten me excited about the idea of running my own dinosaur park, and Jurassic World Evolution 2 makes good on a lot of the important parts of that promise.
0 kommentar(er)
