“Late Cretaceous Pack” of “Jurassic World Evolution 2” Introducing New Dinosaurs from the Late Cretaceous is Delivered, Launch Trailer « doope!

The other day, the popular dinosaur theme park management sim “Jurassic World Evolution 2” announced a new pack “Late Cretaceous Pack” introducing four new dinosaur species from the Late Cretaceous. is now available for sale, and Frontier Developments has released a launch trailer showcasing four new dinosaur species: Barbaridactylus, Alamosaurus, Australovenator, and Styxosaurus.

Showcase your park with four stunning new paleontological species in Jurassic World Evolution 2: Late Cretaceous Pack. Focusing on the late Cretaceous period, this pack explores land, sea and air that lived on Earth more than 65 million years ago, including stalking sky hunters and some of the largest dinosaurs ever discovered. Four fascinating dinosaur species will appear.

Features of this pack:

  • Barbari dactylus is a flying hunter that lived in the late Cretaceous period and has an elegant crest that catches the eye. The species gets its name from the Barbary coast of North Africa, near where it was discovered.
  • Alamosaurus is one of the largest dinosaurs ever discovered, with shinbones alone exceeding the height of an adult human. Its huge body is covered with strong bony plates like armor, and it boasts large thorns on its shoulders, back, and tail. This makes Alamosaurus, despite being a huge herbivorous dinosaur, not easy prey for predators.
  • Australovenator is a medium-sized carnivorous dinosaur that lived in Australia about 95 million years ago, boasting agility and agility. With their lightweight skeletons, extremely sharp fangs, and flexible arms that they use for grasping, Australovenator are silent hunters who stealthily pursue and corner their prey.
  • Styxosaurus was a marine reptile that ruled the oceans during the Late Cretaceous. With its streamlined form and fairly large fins, it was a predator boasting overwhelming strength in the sea at the time, as it demonstrated terrifying agility in the sea. Experiment with different genome editing techniques to change the color of the bioluminescence light.
Information source and image:Steam

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.