If they are/will be planned for JWE2, I doubt they will be given any sort of model change, because if you look at everything else that’s returned, nothing in-game has a single 3-D model change anywhere. I don’t even know if the rex has any to its skull, so if there are exceptions in there, then it’s completely minor in comparison.
If we're going down that thought route, there's really no need for any of the dinosaurs and reptiles and aren't part of the film and book canon.Realistic animals?? Hmmmm if you say so
And I could understand, if they were actually a part of the official franchise. Makes sense to have Indominus and Indoraptor. But I just don't see the need for all the other monstrosities.
You mean the same dinosaur franchise which has continuously added new hybrids and has recently incorporated Paleozoic and Cenozoic animals to the film canon?
One idea that I'd suggested relatively early with JW:E was to take the Iterations mentioned along with Wu's suggestions about more controllable dinosaurs to allow some major differences.
The saddest thing is, it really isn't a dinosaur franchise... at least, not originally. The novel was more about carelessly abusing dangerous powers and the unpredictable outcome resulting from such actions... cloning and dinosaurs just paired well with the concept. But then Spielberg turned the story into a couple generic monster movies with dinosaurs and now "dinosaurs chasing people" is apparently the only thing that the franchise is about... to the point where any attempt to expand beyond such a tiny concept, even into areas that fit perfectly into the core narrative about abusing dangerous powers, or make perfect sense like cloning something that isn't one of the various mutant freaks that pass for real dinosaurs in this franchise, is somehow an impure or bad thing by default.
JP1, World, and Fallen Kingdom still have strong heavy warnings about bioengineering and cloning, with the hybrid animals being part of that warning as well as an evolution of the desires of several characters from the original novel to do things like makes designer dinosaurs for customers to buy as pets and display pieces and make different versions of the dinosaurs in the park, to say nothing of the dinosaurs already being Frankenstein's monster-level of mashed-together pieces. The spectacle of Indominus rex vs Blue, Rexy, and Mosasaurus or the Indoraptor reenacting scenes from the Alien films doesn't drown that out. Heck, the overwhelming message of the original novel was Crichton's "Science especially genetics bad" mindset, he just happened to choose dinosaurs as the plot point and people love dinosaurs.
Unfortunately, one has to say that even Jurassic Park was far removed from the topic of the books and the criticism of Crichton and exactly what Crichton admonished into the ridiculous and illogical and in Jurassic World was led ad absurdum, and the idea of a ridiculous little monster film was made, next then probably Pacific Rim Monster or Godzillas, because it's cool and feasible and at some point it's just ARK survival as a theme park, a standardization of all themes, and it hardly makes a difference anymore, whether you Star wars, Star trek or Marvel looks almost everywhere the same actors, jokes and directors
The original novel as just as much a "monster fest" as the movies were, the only difference being Crichton had a hundred pages he could fill up with cool science-sounding words to distract you from the Tyrannosaurus that attacked a Jeep with as much gusto and persistence as any movie beast before it would attack something foreign and inedible because there was a small morsel of delicious human in it and the raptors who were just as vicious and bloodthirsty and impossibly smart as they were in the movie. And his disgust and contempt of science tainted a lot of his books, especially in his later years where he would straight-up accuse all scientists of being glory-seeking amoral villains uncaring of anything except fame and fortune. It's silly hating on the hybrids when their concept is rooted firmly in the ideas and fears established by the original novel, and also ignores the fact that ALL the animals in Jurassic are hybrids. None of them are actual dinosaurs, they're chimeras of incomplete dinosaur DNA mixed with whatever species happened to be picked to fill in the gaps, which resulted in things like the spitting cobra frilled lizard Dilophosaurus, theropods with broken wrists, sauropods with misshapen feet, and of course Utahraptor-sized Velociraptors, Atrociraptors, and Pyroraptors with the intelligence of man and the former two having no feathers because they were designed that way to appeal to the public's idea of dinosaurs as giant scaly beasts.
from Bophal to Johnson & Johnson,and genetic and nanotechnology in daily Food,we all ended as Soylent Green on Day I'd kind of seen the Rex attack as more of something that was due to the Rex being, relatively, bored and getting something new to play with...that it had bite sized snacks inside them was more of a bonus there.
You could just not use them. A lot of fans do like them, and some of us are just completionists, and their exclusion is noticeable. And now that we've got the Scorpius and Parasaurolophus lux, there's no excuse to not include them, hell the Stegoceratops is technically film cannon.I'm personally glad they are not there. Alot of people don't want the hybrids anyway.
I honestly would not have bought the CC DLC if it had included the Spinoceratops. The Scorpius isn't as bad. But I still don't really like it.
They can’t detract what this franchise never had in the first place.
1. Is there any proof of this?
Jurassic isn't just about the beauty of nature, there's been a steady sci-fi strain of mad science in the franchise. It was toned down in the first film, but there was plenty of talk of genetic modification in the novel. Couple that with the stuff like the Embryonics Lab in JP3 and stuff like Chaos Effect and Scan Command, and the hybrids are no surprise. Honestly they're tame compared to what the old JP4 drafts were proposing. Plus they're relevant, with all the talk of genetic modification nowadays.
