I understand where you're coming from, and itās great that
YOU diverse and creative approach to the game.
However, I think it's important to remember that different players have different preferences, and those preferences can shape the way they engage with a game.
For me personally, I want to see animals that I can realistically see in a zoo setting. How I see it - zoos are places to educate and inform; conserve, preserve, and act as a haven for threatened species; and to bring people closer to animals they donāt have the financial resources to go on ecotourism tours and safaris.
For others, like yourself, the appeal of creating more exotic or fantastical environments might be what makes the game enjoyable. The beauty of a game like this is that it can cater to both playstyles. You might prefer a more imaginative approach, and thatās perfectly valid. But for others, working within the constraints of real-world locations and species could feel more rewarding, especially if they're passionate about conservation or learning about animals in a realistic setting.
Everyoneās approach to creativity is different, and that's what makes gaming so diverse. It's great to have different perspectives, and ideally, these different preferences can coexist and inspire others to try new things.
You do
YOU