The point of the Early Cretaceous Pack is to add more dinosaurs to the overall experience and whilst I personally found the base game dino count to be impressive enough, there’s no way you’ll find me scoffing at the opportunity to see even more make their way through the hatchery doors.įor the price of £5.99, the Early Cretaceous Pack introduces 4 new dinosaurs to our parks, the Kronosaurus, Dsungaripterus, Minmi and the Wuerhosaurus. Of course, as each film also shows it can, and does, go wrong very quickly with human input, however, we all have the belief we can do it much better than the films and Jurassic World Evolution 2 allows us a shot to prove – or disprove that notion.įor me, Jurassic World Evolution 2 was a big tick in all the right boxes, but that’s not to say that every addition can have the same impact so how does the first paid DLC pack fair in terms of quality content. Whether it’s the origin story of Jurassic Park or the expanded venture of Jurassic World, there is just something spectacular about watching those fascinating creatures come to life. But for the rest of us, the Jurassic World Evolution 2: Early Cretacious Pack could use a little more meat.If there’s one thing we should all agree on it should be that the world is a much better place with more Jurassic content in it.
If your office or bedroom is wall-to-wall dinosaur posters, if you follow palaeontology like some people follow football and dream of going into the profession yourself, by all means take the plunge. I’d have shelled out £1.99 for Dsungaripterus, but that’s not an option here.
Would I have purchased the Early Cretaceous Pack for its £5.99 asking price if it hadn’t been provided to me for free? Probably not.
Yes, the Dsungaripterus is cool but I never once felt that my park was missing anything. Whether the Early Cretaceous Pack is worth it depends on how much of a dino-completist you are. Is this an act of kindness on Frontier Development’s part? Possibly, or maybe it recognised that people who purchased the pack with real cash would want immediate access to their dinosaurs.īecause it all comes down to money, and I’m not just talking about the horrifying moment when you realise you’ve shoved these four into your park but can’t afford their upkeep. Aside from the aforementioned wide-faced flappy boy, it adds the Wuerhosaurus, a stegosaurus style herbivore, the massive, aquatic meat-munching Kronosaurus and the adorable Minmi, an ankylosaurian beast that’s just begging for an Austin Powers joke.Īll the four included are immediately available in sandbox mode, so you don’t have to unlock them from other modes. But I loved tackling Jurassic World Evolution 2 when I first got my hands on it and this pack gave me just the excuse I needed to dive back in.
Sadly, slapping brands on dinosaurs is not an option the Early Cretaceous Pack adds to this dino building sim. “The Dsungaripterus, brought to you by Terry’s Chocolate Orange.” It sports a massive bony crest that makes it look like it could saw through steel and there’s enough space there to slap on a whole bunch of sponsorship logos. This big snouted flying dinosaur, one of the four included in Jurassic World Evolution 2‘s first DLC pack, is just amazing to look at. Welcome… to He Got a Big Face Park! No, it doesn’t trip off the tongue but the Dsungaripterus is the main reason to pick up Jurassic World Evolution 2’s Early Cretaceous Pack.
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