Related: Jurassic World Evolution 2: How To Unlock Everything These were eventually added in, but Frontier was already moving on.
The original Evolution was unfortunately shallow on management systems and lacked some key features at launch. Their first attempt didn't quite hit the mark - the game is fun, but has too little staying power, as evidenced by the game's sequel three years later. Studio Frontier Developments, known for various successful management and simulation games like Planet Zoo and Roller Coaster Tycoon, should have been the perfect developer to deliver a modern Jurassic Park building game.
The desire to expand upon the Jurassic Park universe makes sense, but fitting this story alongside existing canonical events just doesn't work. The game also introduces a new threat in the form of the goofy-looking troodon and a slew of new human characters - none of which could have been on Isla Nublar. Narratively, the choice to pick up on Dennis Nedry's stolen-then-lost container of dinosaur embryos is also a questionable one, as it turns an open and shut plot threat into a strange, canon-divergent tale that struggles to fit with the events of the film. Related: Jurassic Park T-Rex Remade In Dreams Spares No Expense While Telltale's later franchise games like The Walking Dead and Game of Thrones were successes, Jurassic Park: The Game was something of a flop. However, the result was more like a movie with the occasional interaction than it is a game.
In a world where routinely shooting dinosaurs with rocket launchers is an essential part of Jurassic Park, Telltale's attempt at a franchise spinoff game that adapts the material to a strictly adventure game is admirable.
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