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Instead, Frontier Developments released Jurassic World Evolution on 12th June 2018 for Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PC to accompany it. While the film itself garnered a sequel in the form of Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, there was no such continuation for the LEGO universe – despite selling really well.
Once you’ve got your hands on a cool dinosaur or the handful of recognisable folk such as John Hammond, Ian Malcolm, Ellie Sattler, Alan Grant and Owen Grady, there’s little desire to acquire random guards and other easily forgettable insignificant people.
Hold on to your butts though, because the inclusion of over 100 unlockable characters must surely bring about a ton of freshness, right? Sadly not, with far too many bland offerings making up the numbers. It also struggled to incorporate varied environments, meaning you’d end up traipsing through generic jungle after generic jungle on Isla Nublar. Even the potential excitement brought about by chase sections soon wore off as they occurred far too frequently for my liking. The problem highlighted here is that aside from dinosaurs, LEGO Jurassic World didn’t offer much which hadn’t been seen before on countless other occasions. Furthermore, the infamous LEGO cutscene style ensured that such scenarios were memorable and sprinkled with a decent amount of silly humour it’s enough to rekindle the love you might have previously possessed for the series. To pick out just a couple of scenes, the kitchen based chaos and the T-Rex tussle with the Jeep Wrangler are suitably paid homage. This meant you’d get the pleasure of playing through levels that are created from a whole host of iconic moments. Well, TT Fusion managed to cram in the stories of the original Jurassic Park trilogy alongside content focusing on the latest movie.
You must wonder how LEGO Jurassic World features nostalgia as it released in unison with the Jurassic World film. The fact that this particular game came at a time when the market began to get rather saturated with LEGO titles won’t have done it any favours, but the nostalgic elements were to be admired.
It followed in the footsteps of numerous many other popular licenses acquired by LEGO – like Batman, The Hobbit and Marvel – giving the dinosaur filled universe the brick treatment. On 12th June, 2015, LEGO Jurassic World launched for a multitude of platforms including Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Wii U, PC and a selection of old-gen consoles.