![]() ![]() I suspect there will be more to the campaign and various modes once the latest movie ( Jurassic World: Dominion) is out next year. In general, this whole mode can be wrapped up in the span of three-to-four hours. It comes off feeling more like an epilogue from the last game than a natural continuation. Still, my biggest issue is that it ends out of nowhere with no actual resolution. ![]() The overall story has some interesting moments (such as working with the CIA to prevent dinosaurs from entering Canada). Other characters from Jurassic World make an appearance again, such as Claire (voiced by Bryce Dallas Howard) and Owen, who some random dude voices because Chris Pratt is too busy being Mario and Garfield. Ian Malcolm and delivers some of the best commentary and narration in the game. Once again, Jeff Goldblum reprises his role as Dr. The campaign mode in Jurassic World Evolution 2 is pretty much a brief tutorial on how to handle your dinosaurs with a fun in-universe narrative spin thrown in. From Washington state to Pennsylvania, you’ll be taking pictures, tranquilizing, and moving dinosaurs into fenced-off enclosures of your creation and learning the basics of taking care of them. Essentially, with the help of the Fish and Wildlife services (yes, really), you’ll be capturing and re-homing problematic dinosaurs across several different biomes set in the US. Set after the events of the latest film ( Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom), dinosaurs are pretty much let loose all across the United States, and you’re tasked with helping the conservation efforts. On that last note, let’s start with the incredibly brief campaign mode. In contrast, Jurassic World Evolution 2 feels like it’s all over the place in terms of gameplay complexity, length, and narrative. The original game is now reasonably polished all around. The key comparison here is specifically at launch. Jurassic World Evolution 2 (PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, PC) ![]() So, here we are, and I’m happy to say - for the most part - Jurassic World Evolution 2 is far better than its predecessor was at launch. I thought for sure that’s the last Jurassic World game we’d see for a good long while. However, when the sequel announcement popped up earlier this year, admittedly, I was surprised. From fossil to fully fleshed out, Jurassic World Evolution went on to be a much better game than it was at launch, thanks to a plethora of new content and improvements from Frontier Developments. I even ended on the note of “here’s hoping Frontier Developments continues to support the game in the coming months because what’s here right now is just a skeleton of a game waiting to be fossilized.” In my original review for Jurassic World Evolution, I described the game as shallow and an overall mediocre park management game. ![]()
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