The Return to Jurassic Park is the third expansion pack for Evolution. It was released alongside Update 1.12 on December 10, 2019. Return to Jurassic Park features a new campaign based on Isla Nublar and Isla Sorna, inviting players to rebuild the original Jurassic Park with the help of Dr. Ian Malcolm, Dr. Ellie Sattler and Dr. Alan Grant, played by the original cast of the 1993 blockbluster.
The expansion includes a range of new buildings, such as the Visitor Center and Aviary, a range of new dinosaur skins and models, and two classic and highly anticipated species from the film franchise, Compsognathus and Pteranodon.
Description
Welcome back to Jurassic Park…
Following the events of the iconic 1993 film, you are invited to return to the island where it all started.
Reclaim the park from the dinosaurs, rebuild beloved locations, and overcome brand new challenges guided by Dr. Alan Grant, Dr. Ellie Sattler, and Dr. Ian Malcolm in an original narrative voiced by the film cast.
Features
Jurassic Park
The Jurassic Park Visitor Center.
- Missions: Join Dr. Ian Malcolm, Dr. Ellie Sattler, Dr. Alan Grant, and John Hammond as they guide you through seven new story missions voiced by the film cast, on a campaign to reclaim the park from the dinosaurs.
- New Buildings: Rebuild Jurassic Park with new attractions such as the Jurassic Park Tour, the iconic Jurassic Park Gate, the Aviary and the Visitor Center.
- Original Locations: Rebuild iconic locations on both Isla Nublar, the site of the original park, and Isla Sorna, the mysterious Site B.
- Legacy Skins: Inspired by the original trilogy, the expansion includes a plethora of new skins for dinosaurs such as Velociraptor, Tyrannosaurus, Triceratops and Brachiosaurus, based on their appearances in the first three Jurassic Park films.
New Species
A Pteranodon soars in an aviary.
- Compsognathus: A small genus of theropod. These dinosaurs lived in the Late Jurassic in what is now Europe. Weighing between 0.83 and 3.5 kg, Compsognathus would have relied on its quick reactions and high speed and manoeuvrability in order to catch its prey, which - unlike other dinosaurs - is well known due to fossil evidence of small lizards found in the stomachs of both known specimens.
- Pteranodon: A genus of Late Cretaceous pterosaur, flying reptiles that - while not dinosaurs themselves - share the clade Avemetatarsalia with dinosaurs. The name is derived from Greek meaning "wing without tooth". With wingspans over 7 metres, these reptiles would have been extremely light and delicate in order to be able to fly.
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