None of that
necessarily matters, no matter how popular those thoughts are or how reasonable they sound. My reasonings are these:
On a
Newsweek Magazine interview published on late November of 2021, with JWE2's director Rich Newbold explained that right after they finished RTJP for JWE1, the team moved on to develop JWE2 to explore new storytelling opportunities with Universal's help, switching from a non-canon-fitting approach to a more canon-fitting approach. Besides, it was a game they
had to make because of their subtle confirmation of the game's greenlight in March of 2019, which could've been in progress to be so as early as late 2018 for all we know.
Speaking of which and more importantly, Frontier have
always signed a license for all known non-own-IP license titles they have.
- JWE1 and JWE2 were first hinted to be greenlit through license signings via trading reports with subtle hints. They wouldn't be known to be JWE games until they day of announcement (eight months later) and the day after announcement (roughly two and a half years later) respectively.
- Frontier's WarhammerL Age of Sigmar game (2023) was announced to be greenlit on the day they've reported to have signed a license agreement in 2020.
- Their four F1 Manger games were all first announced together when Frontier reported to have signed a license with F1 back in 2020, for 2022 to 2025 releases each.
Reporting on license agreements for new games is not
necessarily important for developers to do, but Frontier have done so for each known license game, and it would be great news for them to report for the comeback strategies and results publications.
While there are two other CMS games for FY26 and FY27, none of them indicate being license games because it doesn't fit their own style I just explained, and all may be "own-IP" games instead, like their upcoming FY25 game. They
can't be Jurassic games, let alone any non-own-IP license games, of any kind.