You can check out Parkasaurus on the Nintendo eShop or on their Steam page. The vibe check of Parkasaurus seems to be that it’s very cute, very wholesome, more casual than challenging, and doesn’t take itself too seriously (you can make the cartoon dinosaurs wear hats). It’s also been available on Steam for a while now, with reception being ‘very positive’. This one definitely gives more Zoo Tycoon and Operation Genesis vibes, and it looks like a whole lot of fun. Parkasaurus is a dinosaur tycoon management simulation where you take care of your dinosaurs by constructing well-designed exhibits, researching specialised technologies, and maximising profits to expand into the ultimate dinosaur theme park. The graphics are a lot more cutesy and vibrant compared to Jurassic World: Evolution and Prehistoric Kingdom, suggesting that it may be more steered towards younger audiences, but it seems very much like an ‘everyone game’. Parkasaurus is out of early access and is available now on Nintendo Switch. You can check Prehistoric Kingdom out on their Steam page.
On the other hand, there are also plenty of people praising the game, so it’d be worth giving it a go and actively be involved in further development of the game! Many bugs and issues have already been reported, with the development team taking note of them. It must be said that the game has only just been released into early access, so there’s bound to be bugs. However, Prehistoric Kingdom covers a bit more range than Evolution in its inclusion of other prehistoric beasts such as woolly mammoths. It’s been eight long years but now the game is finally out in early access! Similarly to Jurassic World: Evolution, the game is a park management simulator. Initially named Jurassic Genetics, the game originally got a cease-and-desist from Universal Pictures, which sparked the name change. Prehistoric Kingdom has been in development for eight years, with plenty of people following its development and patiently waiting for its launch.
Prehistoric Kingdom is now in Early Access I’m not sure what’s sparked it, but this week alone has seen two separate dinosaur park management games released (albeit one in early access), most likely intended for very different audiences, as well as a very juicy Humble Bundle for Jurassic World: Evolution. Let’s dive in!
Will prehistoric kingdom be on xbox free#
On the other hand, I’m also sure that there was a separate crowd that saw the film and thought, “If I had a giant park that housed dinosaurs, I simply wouldn’t let them break free and start tearing people limb from limb.” Those people are incredibly brave for thinking that, but also were probably the ones most likely to get into Zoo Tycoon: Dinosaur Digs, as well as the various park management Jurassic Park games such as Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis in 2003 and the Jurassic World: Evolution games in 20. I personally remember having a recurring nightmare as a child where I was in the cinema watching Jurassic Park, and then the Tyrannosaurus Rex came out of the screen and started eating people. I’m sure there are plenty of us who saw Jurassic Park back in the day and had to waddle to the bathroom because a wild dookie appeared in our pants. Baby, it’s a big bodacious week for those of you who went absolutely buck-wild for the Dinosaur Digs expansion for Zoo Tycoon back in the simpler times of 2002.
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