It offers a ‘What if?’ scenario for all five movies, and of course, I began with Jurassic Park. However, Chaos Theory was the mode I was most excited about. Related: Jurassic World Aftermath Part 2 Finally Delivers The Dinos In many ways, it’s a glorified tutorial, yet it never feels that way - thanks to the captivating storyline and the variety of locations you visit. In the campaign, you’ll go around the world rescuing dinosaurs that were captured and mistreated, moving and containing dinosaurs that are a threat, and making little outposts across the world to manage the situation left at the end of Fallen Kingdom. The learning curve is also gentler than the original to boot. These include simplifying path and fence placement, making enclosures easier to build. Several adjustments to Frontier's in-house game engine, seen in other recent games like Planet Zoo, help make Jurassic World Evolution 2 a little more user-friendly. It takes the best bits of the first game, adds in some new mechanics, and fixes some things I hadn’t even realised were broken. Jurassic World Evolution 2 is a true evolution of the franchise. Finally, the returning sandbox mode removes all restrictions and allows you to set the rules yourself. Alongside this is a timed mode, in which you are tasked with creating a five-star dinosaur park within a limited amount of time. More importantly, the new Chaos Theory mode has five multi-stage scenarios based on the five Jurassic movies. Set after the events of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, the campaign mode follows an original story that has you rescuing dinosaurs from different areas around the world and helping secure them for their safety, and yours. The removal of secure enclosures for Velociraptors is just one of the changes in this sequel that sees you once again take control of your very own dinosaur park. Oh, and let me know if there’s a trick to keeping Velociraptors in one place now that we don’t have a handy secure enclosure anymore. So Phil, please accept my humble apology. Thanks to the new Chaos Theory mode living up to its name, not only were ‘raptors in the kitchen, they were pretty much everywhere else as well.
Jurassic World Evolution 2 has shown me that dinosaur supervision in Jurassic Park is far more difficult than I anticipated. It appears that I owe Phil Tippet - The Jurassic Park Dinosaur Supervisor - an apology.
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