Jurassic World Evolution 2 Monthly Round-up - June

Jens Erik

Senior Community Manager
Frontier
Hello Park Managers!

Welcome to the first Monthly Round-up for Jurassic World Evolution 2. As June is coming to an end we wanted to give you a round-up of all the incredible Jurassic World Evolution 2 news and announcements from the past month to make sure you're up to date on all the latest from us here at Frontier.

Here is your closer look at what June had to offer:

News:

Of course, the main thing that happened in June was the announcement of Jurassic World Evolution 2! This next chapter is a bold new era for the Jurassic World Evolution game franchise, building on and expanding on mechanics and features from the original game. We've already announced that the game will offer an entirely new campaign, 75+ dinosaurs and prehistoric animals, marine and flying reptiles, and a brand new Chaos Theory Mode. We will be sharing more news from the game in the coming weeks and months, so keep your eyes peeled to our social channels and forums.


June also saw the release of the first Jurassic World Evolution 2 Feature Focus, focusing on Dinosaur Acquisition and Management. The article breaks down some of the new features and mechanics involved when acquiring and managing your dinosaurs and prehistoric reptiles. Learn more about bio-engineering dinosaurs, Remote Release, and some of the new dinosaur behaviours we've been looking into for Jurassic World Evolution 2 by clicking the link above.

During the weeks and months leading up to launch we'll be telling you more about some of the dinosaurs and prehistoric reptiles you'll get to meet in the new game. The Species Field Guide videos will let you see how the animals will look in the game, and the accompanying articles will give you some more information about their behaviours and needs. So far we've released three: Triceratops, Amargasaurus, and Brachiosaurus, and there's more to come as we move closer to launch.


In addition to these Monthly Round-ups we're hosting end of month Monthly Highlights streams on Twitch and YouTube on the last Friday of every month. These are an opportunity for the community to come together and see what we've been announcing and revealing. Members of the dev team will be joining us to answer questions and talk about some of the work they've been doing on the game. You can catch the first stream on our YouTube channel now:


Finally, we'd be remiss not to mention that 12 June was the original Jurassic World Evolution's anniversary. Happy anniversary, Park Managers!


Dino Data:

Throughout May and June we've shared some interesting facts from the first Jurassic World Evolution, and we wanted to close this month's Round-up by listing the Dino Data we've shared in May and June:
  • Our of all the dinosaurs in the first game Velociraptor have eaten the most guests, with millions of guests filling their collective bellies.
  • Besides the Velociraptor, the top people eaters in Jurassic World Evolution are Dilophosaurus, Deinonychus, Ceratosaurus and T. rex. But even if you combine the four of them, they still haven't eaten as many guests as the Raptors did on their own!
  • The deadliest dinosaur right after the T. rex (for the guests) is the Indominus rex, with half as many guests eaten as the T. rex.
  • Not only is Velociraptor the deadliest dinosaur in Jurassic World Evolution, it’s also the most popular Carnivore! Velociraptors have been bio-engineered millions of times across all parks, but it’s only the 3rd most bio-engineered dinosaur overall!
  • The most released Herbivore is also the most released dinosaur in Jurassic World Evolution: Struthiomimus. Since launch, Park Managers have bio-engineered millions of Struthiomimus and released them in their parks!
  • The second most popular carnivore is the first one you meet in the Jurassic World Evolution campaign: Ceratosaurus. This horned lizard has turned out to be a Park Manager favourite!
  • The second most bio-engineered herbivore (and creature overall) in Jurassic World Evolution is the Triceratops. While very popular, Park Managers have only released half as many Triceratops as Struthiomimus into their parks.
  • The top five most released dinosaurs in Jurassic World Evolution is an interesting combination of herbivores and carnivores.
    1. Struthiomimus
    2. Triceratops
    3. Velociraptor
    4. Ceratosaurus
    5. Edmontosaurus
And that's it for this Monthly Round-up! See you again at the end of July.
 
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