It’s a hugely welcomed update and if the game continues to receive free support like this, it’ll be a shining example of how to support the quality of a game post-launch.Īs a DLC, the Early Cretaceous Pack may leave you feeling pretty short-changed, unless you count the free update support alongside it. Truthfully, the free update probably adds more quality and depth to the game than the Cretaceous Pack does, which somewhat softens the blow of the price.
In addition to offering more customisable sliders (e.g how often you want your hulking sets of teeth to attack each other) and genome editing tools, there’s even a level select for the campaign now – not that you’ll particularly need it, but at least it’s there. UI details and accessibility features have been added to as well, offering more clarity and options which is welcome.Ĭrash and stability fixes have been accompanied by balance fixes for challenge and Chaos Theory scenarios to make them less nightmarish and overall have fine-tuned the experience to a not-so-insignificant degree. Sandbox mode has received 5 new maps based on the game’s campaign areas, with other (massively appreciated) inclusions like the maps starting completely flattened (screw you, obstructing nature). New themes have been added for a variety of buildings, allowing you to customise the look of your park even further. Luckily, the Early Cretaceous Pack has released alongside a massive free update, bringing with it a raft of additions and fixes that feel substantial.
50p a dinosaur sounds much more appealing than £1.60, doesn’t it? For absolute obsessives who adore anything the Mesozoic Era this may potentially be worth the investment, but for the majority I’d suggest waiting until this pack goes on sale. This pack alone costs just over a tenth of the entire base game, which is frankly a bit ridiculous to me given the title launched with over 80 species alone, to put it into context. It might be okay to look at, and has it’s place as a low-end burger, but I don’t want to pay Gordon Ramsey prices for a fast-food heart attack. You know the places where a burger is £15 and does nothing but disappoint you both visually and nutritionally. Selling this minimal offering at £6.49 feels akin to the ludicrous robbery of theme parks restaurants across the globe, to me anyway.
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Unless you plan to spend upwards of 30-odd minutes just following them around with the camera like some repitilian-crazed horror movie stalker, you probably won’t even have your attention drawn to these. You’ll put down shrubbery and water for the land dinos, make a large lagoon for Kronosaurus and have the same feeders, rock formation needs and sand for Dsungaripterus.Įach has a couple of new animations or behaviours, but then, so does almost every dinosaur in the game. There’s sadly just little else to tell you about them – functionally, they work in exactly the same way as other variants in their family. Kronosaurus is freaking awesome though – plough some money into those giant watery demons of paddling death and you’ll be set to go.Īll are available in sandbox mode from the get-go which is a nice touch and they’ve been integrated into the other modes to research and acquire. So while they may add a bit more variety to the roster, their necessity is relatively undermined. Wuerhosaurus is unfortunately also another rather bland addition – while it may have been a rare sight in real life, you would be forgiven for not even noticing it amongst it’s stegosaurian counterparts.Īside from Kronosaurus, the new arrivals have minimal ratings for park appeal and are relatively expensive to expedite, synthesise and incubate. The former being another aerial dinosaur who has a distinct visual design but still somehow looks just like every other pterosaur in the game, oxymoronically. I took some glee watching them roam around imagining the thunderous impact they’d have on a poor, unsuspecting park viewer.ĭsungaripterus and Wuerhosaurus round out the offering. Minmi was also a pleasing surprise, akin to a tank-come-rhino land based ankylosaur. They match up impressively to the Mosasaurus and offer a high appeal rating for burgeoning guests – making them a solid gameplay addition to a successful park. The best of the bunch is the pilosaur Kronosaurus, a marine dino who glides through the lagoon with ease.
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