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trope disambiged
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* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}. Some fish in the game also act similar to sharks, while not being related (e.g. the ''Dunkleousteus'' and ''Xiphactinus'').
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* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}.''Megalodon''. Some fish in the game also act similar to sharks, while not being related (e.g. the ''Dunkleousteus'' and ''Xiphactinus'').
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TRS cleanup: PSOC use
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* PteroSoarer: There are only 3 pterosaurs available in the default park- ''Pteranodon'', ''Pterodactylus'' and ''Tapejara''.
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Dewicked trope
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* EverythingsBetterWithDinosaurs: Obviously. Though this time, there are also plenty of non-dinosaur animals thrown in for good measure.
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* StockDinosaurs: Played straight AND averted. While you get plenty of stock species, the game also offers plenty of not so famous ones, several of which are mentioned here on this page. Interestingly enough, some popular animals like ''Styracosaurus'', ''Plesiosaurus'', and ''Megatherium'' are absent from the game.
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Turtle Power is no longer a trope
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* TurtlePower: The Aquatic Park features ''Archelon'', famously the largest turtle of all. Although not turtles, the ''Henodus'' and ''Psephoderma'' are similar in appearance and share its animations. The Glacier Park meanwhile has ''Meiolania'', one of the largest tortoises. Indeed they can be powerful, but they can just as easily be defeated.
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Trope has been cut by TRS
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* SeldomSeenSpecies: This game rivals and even surpasses others like ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' in the obscurity of many animals in its' roster; ''Nasutoceratops'', ''Tapejara'', ''Trinacromerum'', ''Gillicus'', ''Amebelodon'', ''Archaeotherium'', the list goes on...
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Uncanny Valley is IUEO now and the subjective version has been split; cleaning up misuse and ZCE in the process
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** The human quest givers are photo-realistic drawings of the actors from the films, which stick out like a sore thumb amongst the cartoony landscape, objects and animals. They may even qualify for UncannyValley, since they are stiff and motionless.
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** The human quest givers are photo-realistic drawings of the actors from the films, which stick out like a sore thumb amongst the cartoony landscape, objects and animals. They may even qualify for UncannyValley, since they are stiff and motionless.
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Loads And Loads Of Characters is no longer a trope
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* GottaCatchThemAll: You have a total of [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters 130]] various prehistoric animals to obtain, care for, evolve and use in combat, some harder to unlock than others. Good luck.
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* GottaCatchThemAll: You have a total of [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters 130]] 130 various prehistoric animals to obtain, care for, evolve and use in combat, some harder to unlock than others. Good luck.
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None
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''Jurassic Park: Builder'' is a mobile application based on the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' franchise, released in July 2012 by Ludia. It's a zoo business management game, similar to ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' and ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis''. The player builds their own theme park to raise prehistoric animals, starting off with the classic non-avian dinosaurs and pterosaurs on Isla Nublar, then various extinct marine animals in an Aquatic Park, and finally a Glacier Park located in Patagonia featuring Cenozoic animals. The game also puts emphasis on the combat feature, allowing the player to pit his/her animals against each other in an arena, as well as the option to battle other players in a tournament. It is followed up by a sequel in 2015 ''VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame'', also made by Ludia. However on March 30th in 2020 the game’s servers (and thus the game itself) were permanently shut down therefore the game can no longer be played.
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''Jurassic Park: Builder'' is a mobile application based on the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' franchise, released in July 2012 by Ludia. It's a zoo business management game, similar to ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' and ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis''. The player builds their own theme park to raise prehistoric animals, starting off with the classic non-avian dinosaurs and pterosaurs on Isla Nublar, then various extinct marine animals animals[[note]]save for one: the Colossal Squid[[/note]] in an Aquatic Park, and finally a Glacier Park located in Patagonia featuring Cenozoic Cenozoic[[note]]with a few exceptions[[/note]] animals. The game also puts emphasis on the combat feature, allowing the player to pit his/her their animals against each other in an arena, as well as the option to battle other players in a tournament. tournament.
Itis was followed up by a sequel in 2015 ''VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame'', also made by Ludia. However on March 30th in 2020 the game’s servers (and thus the game itself) were permanently shut down therefore down; therefore, the game can no longer be played.
It
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* AdaptationalBadass: All the animals are capable of things in the battle arena possible only due to RuleofCool. Sauropods can rear up on their hindlimbs and use their ''necks'' to whip-attack enemies with, fish can spin around in a circle thus creating a whirlpool, turtles and armadillos can roll up into a ball and attack ''{{Franchise/Sonic the Hedgehog}}''-style, elephants can stomp the ground strong enough to create an earthquake and crack it, the list goes on...
* AlternateUniverse: The game's events are stated to take place between ''Film/JurassicParkIII'' and ''Film/JurassicWorld''. However, multiple factors make it clear this is not canon, in particular the inclusion of many non-Mesozoic extinct animals, like ''Dunkleousteus'' and Woolly mammoth.
* AmazingTechnicolorWildlife: When an animal is level 21 or above it will be vividly colored, while before it was a dull monochrome with occasional stripes or spots. Some of the color schemes are pretty bizarre, for example the ''Iguanodon'' can become purple with star-shaped spots.
* AnimalGenderBender: While none of the animals' gender is ever officially revealed, presumably they are all female like in the rest of the franchise. However there are a few problems with that. For example, all the ''Pteranodon'' and ''Pterodactylus'' in the game have large crests, which in reality were possessed only by males of the species. Likewise, all the ''Megaloceros'' and ''Synthetoceras'' have antlers/horns, even though this trait was completely absent in females.
* AlternateUniverse: The game's events are stated to take place between ''Film/JurassicParkIII'' and ''Film/JurassicWorld''. However, multiple factors make it clear this is not canon, in particular the inclusion of many non-Mesozoic extinct animals, like ''Dunkleousteus'' and Woolly mammoth.
* AmazingTechnicolorWildlife: When an animal is level 21 or above it will be vividly colored, while before it was a dull monochrome with occasional stripes or spots. Some of the color schemes are pretty bizarre, for example the ''Iguanodon'' can become purple with star-shaped spots.
* AnimalGenderBender: While none of the animals' gender is ever officially revealed, presumably they are all female like in the rest of the franchise. However there are a few problems with that. For example, all the ''Pteranodon'' and ''Pterodactylus'' in the game have large crests, which in reality were possessed only by males of the species. Likewise, all the ''Megaloceros'' and ''Synthetoceras'' have antlers/horns, even though this trait was completely absent in females.
to:
* AdaptationalBadass: All the animals are capable of things in the battle arena possible only due to RuleofCool. Sauropods can rear up on their hindlimbs and use their ''necks'' to whip-attack enemies with, fish can spin around swim in a circle thus creating spiral to summon a whirlpool, turtles and armadillos can roll up into a ball and attack ''{{Franchise/Sonic the Hedgehog}}''-style, elephants proboscideans as well as the aforementioned sauropods can stomp cracks and earthquakes into the ground strong enough to create an earthquake and crack it, ground, the list goes on...
* AlternateUniverse: The game's events are stated to take place between ''Film/JurassicParkIII'' and ''Film/JurassicWorld''. However, multiple factors make it clear this is not canon, in particular the inclusion of many non-Mesozoicextinct animals, like ''Dunkleousteus'' and Woolly mammoth.
animals.
* AmazingTechnicolorWildlife: When an animal is level 21 or above it will be vividly colored, while before it was a dull monochrome with occasional stripes or spots. Some of the color schemes are prettybizarre, bizarre; for example example, the ''Iguanodon'' can become becomes purple with star-shaped spots.
* AnimalGenderBender: While none of the animals'gender is genders are ever officially revealed, presumably they are all female like in the rest of the franchise. However there are franchise, but there's a few problems with that. For example, all the ''Pteranodon'' and ''Pterodactylus'' in the game have large crests, which in reality were possessed only by males of the species. Likewise, all the ''Megaloceros'' and ''Synthetoceras'' have antlers/horns, even though this trait was completely absent in females.
* AlternateUniverse: The game's events are stated to take place between ''Film/JurassicParkIII'' and ''Film/JurassicWorld''. However, multiple factors make it clear this is not canon, in particular the inclusion of many non-Mesozoic
* AmazingTechnicolorWildlife: When an animal is level 21 or above it will be vividly colored, while before it was a dull monochrome with occasional stripes or spots. Some of the color schemes are pretty
* AnimalGenderBender: While none of the animals'
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* AnachronismStew and MisplacedWildlife: The player can buy and place animals from different locations and time periods together. Possibly justified in that it's a zoo/theme park and they are purchased from a market after being cloned from fossils. Though the default park (located on Isla Nublar) has amber containing DNA found in the rubble of cleared sections of the forest for both ''Brachiosaurus'' from Jurassic North America and ''Gallimimus'' from Cretaceous Asia. Averted with the other two parks in which expeditions searching for fossils must be send throughout the world either via submarine or helicopter. Also some animals can only be unlocked by winning a DNA Tournament enough times or purchasing card packs.
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: You can buy, place and level up every species of animal only '''once'''. If you wish to do it again, you have to sell it and start the whole hatching/feeding/evolving process from scratch. Also, the bigger creatures are single and alone in their exhibits, while the smaller ones come in groups of 2, 3 or 4. Even if the bigger ones were confirmed otherwise in RealLife (e.g. ''Triceratops'' lived in herds).
* ArtisticLicenseBiology: The caretaking or diet of some creatures is mind-boggling. The marine reptiles and mammals have no access to oxygen since the Aquatic Park is situated at the sea's bottom facing a trench, while the Glacier Park in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia has cold-blooded animals besides warm-blooded ones. Worst of all, the Aquatic Park has ''Koolasuchus'' (a freshwater amphibian) and the Glacier Park has ''Arthropleura'' (a Carboniferous giant millipede). Both animals couldn't survive in the conditions of these parks and would instantly die. Better to chalk it off with the MST3KMantra...
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: You can buy, place and level up every species of animal only '''once'''. If you wish to do it again, you have to sell it and start the whole hatching/feeding/evolving process from scratch. Also, the bigger creatures are single and alone in their exhibits, while the smaller ones come in groups of 2, 3 or 4. Even if the bigger ones were confirmed otherwise in RealLife (e.g. ''Triceratops'' lived in herds).
* ArtisticLicenseBiology: The caretaking or diet of some creatures is mind-boggling. The marine reptiles and mammals have no access to oxygen since the Aquatic Park is situated at the sea's bottom facing a trench, while the Glacier Park in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia has cold-blooded animals besides warm-blooded ones. Worst of all, the Aquatic Park has ''Koolasuchus'' (a freshwater amphibian) and the Glacier Park has ''Arthropleura'' (a Carboniferous giant millipede). Both animals couldn't survive in the conditions of these parks and would instantly die. Better to chalk it off with the MST3KMantra...
to:
* AnachronismStew AnachronismStew: The Glacier Park is ostensibly centered around the Cenozoic, but also includes...''Kaprosuchus'' and MisplacedWildlife: ''Deinosuchus'', two Mesozoic crocodiles, and giant Paleozoic millipede ''Arthropleura''? ''Huh!?''
** Theplayer can buy Colossal Squid stands out among the Aquatic creatures, and place animals from different locations and time periods together. Possibly justified indeed every other creature in the game, in that it's a zoo/theme park and they are purchased ''the only one from a market after being cloned from fossils. Though the default park (located on Isla Nublar) has amber containing DNA found in the rubble of cleared sections of the forest for both ''Brachiosaurus'' from Jurassic North America and ''Gallimimus'' from Cretaceous Asia. Averted with the other two parks in which expeditions searching for fossils must be send throughout the world either via submarine or helicopter. Also some animals can only be unlocked by winning a DNA Tournament enough times or purchasing card packs.
modern era.''
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: You can buy, place and level up every species of animal only '''once'''. If you wish to do it again, you have to sell it and start the whole hatching/feeding/evolving process from scratch. Also, the bigger creatures are single and alone in their exhibits, while the smaller ones come in groups of2, 3 two or 4. Even three, even if the bigger ones were confirmed otherwise in RealLife (e.g. ''Triceratops'' lived in herds).
* ArtisticLicenseAnimalCare / ArtisticLicenseBiology: The caretaking or diet of some creatures is mind-boggling. The marine reptiles and mammals have no access to oxygen since the Aquatic Park is situated at the sea's bottom facing a trench, while the GlacierPark Park, situated in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia Patagonia, has cold-blooded animals besides warm-blooded ones. ectothermic reptiles alongside endothermic mammals and birds. Worst of all, the Aquatic Park has ''Koolasuchus'' (a freshwater amphibian) and the Glacier Park has ''Arthropleura'' (a Carboniferous giant millipede). Both animals couldn't survive in the conditions of these parks and would instantly die. Better to chalk it off with the MST3KMantra...
** The
* ArbitraryHeadcountLimit: You can buy, place and level up every species of animal only '''once'''. If you wish to do it again, you have to sell it and start the whole hatching/feeding/evolving process from scratch. Also, the bigger creatures are single and alone in their exhibits, while the smaller ones come in groups of
* ArtisticLicenseAnimalCare / ArtisticLicenseBiology: The caretaking or diet of some creatures is mind-boggling. The marine reptiles and mammals have no access to oxygen since the Aquatic Park is situated at the sea's bottom facing a trench, while the Glacier
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** In game, you could buy and sell back all extinct animals like any other normal building or object, only losing half of their fixed costs. It's worth mentioning that some animals are '''very''' expensive, and the ones unlocked from Tournaments or card packs are free.
to:
** In game, you could buy and sell back all extinct animals like any other normal building or object, only losing half of their fixed costs. It's worth mentioning that some animals are '''very''' expensive, and the ones unlocked from Tournaments or card packs are free.
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* ArtisticLicensePaleontology: Hoo-boy, where to start with? Ignoring the mistakes carried over from the novels and movies, the ''Pterodactylus'' is basically a smaller differently colored ''Pteranodon'', ''Albertosaurus'' has three fingers instead of two, ''Carnotaurus'' has arms way too big, the ''Giganotosaurus'' is a ''Tyrannosaurus rex'' with spikes on its' back and head, the ''Amargasaurus'' has one sail instead of two(as well as being incorrectly shaped) and the ''Ouranosaurus'' looks more like a pelycosaur than an ornithopod. The Glacier Park seems to be hit worst with this: ''Smilodon'' has a long tail, ''Gastornis'' is classified as a carnivorous terror bird, Andrewsarchus is portrayed resembling a dog and implied to be a mesonychid, while many other animals have incorrect proportions, bios, names, diet, or just cannot exist there in the first place. Did we mention this game was made in 2012? See the other tropes here for specific examples.
* AscendedtoCarnivorism and VegetarianCarnivore: These issues are present both in the Aquatic and Glacier parks. Specific examples include the ''Mosasaurus'' being depicted as a crustaceavore and the ''Gigantopithecus'' as a carnivore. It is most likely done so as to balance the animal ratio between carnivores/piscivores (more attack, less health) and herbivores/crustaceavores (more health, less attack).
* BearsAreBadNews: Despite not being a bear, this is how ''Sarkastodon'' is portrayed. Curiously, the ''Diprotodon'' (giant wombat) and ''Castoroides'' (giant beaver) have the same 'bear' animations and sound effects, despite being a marsupial and a rodent respectivelly. The game lacks actual prehistoric bear species, like the cave bear and the short-faced bear.
* BoringButPractical: Collecting coins from animals and food from the harbour to level up your creatures and purchase buildings/scenery, in order to complete missions and gain experience points. When done enough you gain a level and unlock new things, including more animals for purchase.
* AscendedtoCarnivorism and VegetarianCarnivore: These issues are present both in the Aquatic and Glacier parks. Specific examples include the ''Mosasaurus'' being depicted as a crustaceavore and the ''Gigantopithecus'' as a carnivore. It is most likely done so as to balance the animal ratio between carnivores/piscivores (more attack, less health) and herbivores/crustaceavores (more health, less attack).
* BearsAreBadNews: Despite not being a bear, this is how ''Sarkastodon'' is portrayed. Curiously, the ''Diprotodon'' (giant wombat) and ''Castoroides'' (giant beaver) have the same 'bear' animations and sound effects, despite being a marsupial and a rodent respectivelly. The game lacks actual prehistoric bear species, like the cave bear and the short-faced bear.
* BoringButPractical: Collecting coins from animals and food from the harbour to level up your creatures and purchase buildings/scenery, in order to complete missions and gain experience points. When done enough you gain a level and unlock new things, including more animals for purchase.
to:
* ArtisticLicensePaleontology: Hoo-boy, Hoo boy, where to start with? Ignoring the mistakes carried over from the novels and movies, the ''Pterodactylus'' is basically a smaller smaller, differently colored ''Pteranodon'', ''Albertosaurus'' has three fingers instead of two, and ''Carnotaurus'' has far too large arms way too big, compared to the vestigial stumps it had in reality. The ''Giganotosaurus'' is looks like a ''Tyrannosaurus rex'' with spikes on its' back and head, down its back, the ''Amargasaurus'' has one sail instead down its neck rather than two rows of two(as well as being incorrectly shaped) exposed spikes, and the ''Ouranosaurus'' looks more like a pelycosaur than an ornithopod. ornithopod(not helped by it using the ''Stegosaurus'' animations for some reason).
** The Glacier Park seems to be hit worst withthis: this; ''Smilodon'' has a long tail, ''Gastornis'' is classified as a carnivorous terror bird, Andrewsarchus ''Andrewsarchus'' is portrayed resembling a dog and implied to be a mesonychid, while many other animals have incorrect proportions, bios, names, diet, or just cannot exist there in the first place. Did we mention this game was made in 2012? See the other tropes here for specific examples.
* AscendedtoCarnivorismand / VegetarianCarnivore: These issues are present both in the Aquatic and Glacier parks. Specific examples include the ''Mosasaurus'' being depicted as a crustaceavore and the ''Gigantopithecus'' as a carnivore. It is This was most likely done so as to balance the animal ratio between carnivores/piscivores (more attack, less health) and herbivores/crustaceavores (more health, less attack).
* BearsAreBadNews: Despite not being a bear, this is how ''Sarkastodon'' is portrayed. Curiously, the ''Diprotodon'' (giant wombat) and ''Castoroides'' (giant beaver) have the same'bear' bear animations and sound effects, despite being a marsupial and a rodent respectivelly. respectively. The game lacks actual prehistoric bear species, like the cave bear and or the short-faced bear.
* BoringButPractical: Collecting coins from animals and food from theharbour harbor to level up your creatures and purchase buildings/scenery, in order to complete missions and gain experience points. When done enough you gain a level and unlock new things, including more animals for purchase.
** The Glacier Park seems to be hit worst with
* AscendedtoCarnivorism
* BearsAreBadNews: Despite not being a bear, this is how ''Sarkastodon'' is portrayed. Curiously, the ''Diprotodon'' (giant wombat) and ''Castoroides'' (giant beaver) have the same
* BoringButPractical: Collecting coins from animals and food from the
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* BoxingKangaroo: The ''Procoptodon'' in the Glacier Park appears to move, behave and attack like a proffesional boxer.
* CallaRabbitASmeerp: Most of the animals are called by their correct scientifical name. However there are a few exceptions: ''Megalograptus'' is listed as 'Sea Scorpion', ''Paraceratherium'' is named ''Indricotherium'', ''Thylacoleo'' is called 'Marsupial Lion' and several others.
* CanonForeigner: A lot of the creatures in this game have never appeared before in the franchise(with some small exceptions in the form of cameos), in particular the Glacier/Cenozoic era animals. The same applies for the [[VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame sequel]].
* {{Cap}}: The highest level possible for all animals is 40, while for the game/player is 120.
* CompetitiveBalance: A simple, but effective one: Carnivores(Piscivores in the Aquatic Park) are [[GlassCannon more offensive]], dealing more damage but having less health. Herbivores(Crustaceavores for Aquatic) are [[StoneWall more defensive]], sacrificing damage for larger amounts of health. Though high-level and top-tier animals are always better, regardless of type. A good strategy for the Tournament mode is to first use two herbivores as 'meatshields', and then place a carnivore as a 'sweeper'.
* CallaRabbitASmeerp: Most of the animals are called by their correct scientifical name. However there are a few exceptions: ''Megalograptus'' is listed as 'Sea Scorpion', ''Paraceratherium'' is named ''Indricotherium'', ''Thylacoleo'' is called 'Marsupial Lion' and several others.
* CanonForeigner: A lot of the creatures in this game have never appeared before in the franchise(with some small exceptions in the form of cameos), in particular the Glacier/Cenozoic era animals. The same applies for the [[VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame sequel]].
* {{Cap}}: The highest level possible for all animals is 40, while for the game/player is 120.
* CompetitiveBalance: A simple, but effective one: Carnivores(Piscivores in the Aquatic Park) are [[GlassCannon more offensive]], dealing more damage but having less health. Herbivores(Crustaceavores for Aquatic) are [[StoneWall more defensive]], sacrificing damage for larger amounts of health. Though high-level and top-tier animals are always better, regardless of type. A good strategy for the Tournament mode is to first use two herbivores as 'meatshields', and then place a carnivore as a 'sweeper'.
to:
* BoxingKangaroo: The ''Procoptodon'' in the Glacier Park appears to move, behave moves, behaves, and attack attacks a lot like a proffesional profesional boxer.
* CallaRabbitASmeerp: Most of the animals are called by their correctscientifical scientific name. However there are a few exceptions: exceptions; ''Megalograptus'' is listed as 'Sea Scorpion', "Sea Scorpion", ''Paraceratherium'' is named ''Indricotherium'', ''Indricotherium''[[note]]This was a name it went by before, but by the game's creation it was declared invalid[[/note]], ''Thylacoleo'' is called 'Marsupial Lion' "Marsupial Lion"[[note]]a literal translation of ''Thylacoleo'', but a very misleading one since it isn't a real lion[[/note]], and several others.
* CanonForeigner: A lot of the creatures in this game have never appeared before in the franchise(with some small exceptions in the form of cameos), in particular the Glacier/Cenozoic era animals. The same applies for the [[VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame sequel]].
* {{Cap}}: The highest level possible for all animals is 40, while for the game/player is it's 120.
* CompetitiveBalance: A simple, but effective one: Carnivores(Piscivores in the Aquatic Park) are [[GlassCannon more offensive]], dealing more damage but having less health. Herbivores(Crustaceavores for Aquatic) are [[StoneWall more defensive]], sacrificing damage for larger amounts of health.Though Of course, high-level and top-tier animals are always better, regardless of type. A good strategy for the Tournament mode battles is to first use two herbivores as 'meatshields', "meat shields", and then place a carnivore as a 'sweeper'."sweeper".
* CallaRabbitASmeerp: Most of the animals are called by their correct
* CompetitiveBalance: A simple, but effective one: Carnivores(Piscivores in the Aquatic Park) are [[GlassCannon more offensive]], dealing more damage but having less health. Herbivores(Crustaceavores for Aquatic) are [[StoneWall more defensive]], sacrificing damage for larger amounts of health.
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* CreepyCentipedes: ''Arthropleura'' is a purchasable, playable animal... in the Glacier Park and is a carnivore for some reason.
* DemotedToExtra: John Hammond, Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Henry Wu and Kelly Curtis appear as quest givers. Justified in that, like ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis'' this is what '''you''' decide to do with the park and how you run it (or them).
* DoofyDodo: Inverted. Appears in the Glacier Park. It's not dumb and is actually one of the best fighters in the game. However, it can somehow fly and make funny noises. Most likely meant to be a LethalJokeCharacter.
* DemotedToExtra: John Hammond, Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Henry Wu and Kelly Curtis appear as quest givers. Justified in that, like ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis'' this is what '''you''' decide to do with the park and how you run it (or them).
* DoofyDodo: Inverted. Appears in the Glacier Park. It's not dumb and is actually one of the best fighters in the game. However, it can somehow fly and make funny noises. Most likely meant to be a LethalJokeCharacter.
to:
* CreepyCentipedes: ''Arthropleura'' is a purchasable, playable animal... in the Glacier Park and is a carnivore for some reason.
due to sharing animations with the ''Titanoboa''.
* DemotedToExtra: John Hammond, Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Henry Wu and Kelly Curtis appear only as quest givers. Justified in that, like ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis'' this is what '''you''' decide to do with the park and how you run it (or them).
* DoofyDodo: Inverted.Appears As a limited-time creature in the Glacier Park. It's Park, it's not dumb and is actually one of the best fighters in the game. However, it can somehow fly and make funny noises. Most likely It's probably meant to be a LethalJokeCharacter.
* DemotedToExtra: John Hammond, Alan Grant, Ian Malcolm, Henry Wu and Kelly Curtis appear only as quest givers. Justified in that, like ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis'' this is what '''you''' decide to do with the park and how you run it (or them).
* DoofyDodo: Inverted.
Changed line(s) 40,51 (click to see context) from:
** Not flying birds per se, but the game has two terror birds for the Glacier Park- ''Kelenken'' and ''Phorusrhacos''. The ''Gastornis'' also acts as one, even though it wasn't related nor carnivorous.
** The pterosaurs in the regular park are either a non-bird example of this trope, or AllFlyersAreBirds.
* FossilRevival: Well, this '''is''' a Jurassic Park game, so it's a given. Specifically, the Jurassic animals are cloned via insects trapped in amber like in the rest of the franchise, the Aquatic animals via fossilized leech-like parasites containing their blood, and the Glacier ones via their frozen remains (a spinal cord/bone is shown in the game).
* FullBoarAction: Though not truly pigs, the game has 3 entelodonts- ''Entelodon'', ''Daeodon'' and ''Archaeotherium''.
* GentleGiant: Many of the largest animals to ever live are available for purchase, like ''Dreadnoughtus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and ''Paraceratherium''. Not completely gentle however, since they can kick a lot of ass in the battle arenas and modes.
* GiantEqualsInvincible: Zig-zagged. While many of the top-tier fighters are indeed giant megafauna, there are also some smaller critters classified as powerful Golds. Likewise, some giant animals like ''Spinosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'', ''Leedsichtys'', ''Basilosaurus'', Woolly mammoth, and ''Eremotherium'' are placed in the weak Bronzes or Silvers, even though they are bigger than an adult African elephant.
* GiantSquid: Appears in the Aquatic Park, though it's called 'Colossal Squid' instead (the two are distinct separate animal species). It's possible the developers meant to name it ''Tusoteuthis'', but forgot. Or simply not bothered, and decided 'Colossal Squid' sounds better.
* GottaCatchThemAll: This game is more or less Franchise/{{Pokemon}} meets ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. You have a total of [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters 130]] various prehistoric animals to obtain, care for, evolve and use in combat, some harder to unlock than others. Good luck.
* GuestFighter: The ''Indominus rex'' from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' appears as a purchasable animal from [=InGen=]. It is one of the five animals which must be bought with RealLife money (the other being ''Euplocephalus'', ''Edestus'', ''Castoroides'' and ''Arthropleura''). However the other four can also be unlocked from winning a DNA Tournament, whereas the ''Indominus'' is available for purchase '''only twice in a year''' (on Easter Day and on Christmas). Many of the creatures for the games' roster were decided via fan polls and were obviously inspired by other prehistoric animal media, for example ''Series/WalkingWithDinosaurs'', ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'', ''Series/{{Primeval}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/IceAge''.
* HerbivoresAreFriendly:
** Both this and PredatorsAreMean are Invoked. Herbivores and crustaceavores's exhibits are not surrounded by any fencing and can take a lot of damage in a fight, but can't dish it out. Meanwhile the carnivores are the opposite- more attack power and less health. Not only are their cages surrounded by metal fences, but are also visibly build deeper in the ground. Though it's anyone's guess how the aquatic animals and pterosaurs don't swim/fly out seeing as there's no roof on their enclosures, or the herbivores don't simply walk off out and start rampaging.
** There is a 'Code Red' minigame in which the carnivorous dinosaurs will be upset and try to escape during a thunder storm. If the player manages to prevent them from wreaking havoc for the storm's duration, they will be rewarded with coins. Even if a dinosaur escapes it's not a big problem, since they will just be unavailable for a few minutes and they will be returned to their repaired cage if one is patient enough.
** The pterosaurs in the regular park are either a non-bird example of this trope, or AllFlyersAreBirds.
* FossilRevival: Well, this '''is''' a Jurassic Park game, so it's a given. Specifically, the Jurassic animals are cloned via insects trapped in amber like in the rest of the franchise, the Aquatic animals via fossilized leech-like parasites containing their blood, and the Glacier ones via their frozen remains (a spinal cord/bone is shown in the game).
* FullBoarAction: Though not truly pigs, the game has 3 entelodonts- ''Entelodon'', ''Daeodon'' and ''Archaeotherium''.
* GentleGiant: Many of the largest animals to ever live are available for purchase, like ''Dreadnoughtus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and ''Paraceratherium''. Not completely gentle however, since they can kick a lot of ass in the battle arenas and modes.
* GiantEqualsInvincible: Zig-zagged. While many of the top-tier fighters are indeed giant megafauna, there are also some smaller critters classified as powerful Golds. Likewise, some giant animals like ''Spinosaurus'', ''Brachiosaurus'', ''Leedsichtys'', ''Basilosaurus'', Woolly mammoth, and ''Eremotherium'' are placed in the weak Bronzes or Silvers, even though they are bigger than an adult African elephant.
* GiantSquid: Appears in the Aquatic Park, though it's called 'Colossal Squid' instead (the two are distinct separate animal species). It's possible the developers meant to name it ''Tusoteuthis'', but forgot. Or simply not bothered, and decided 'Colossal Squid' sounds better.
* GottaCatchThemAll: This game is more or less Franchise/{{Pokemon}} meets ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. You have a total of [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters 130]] various prehistoric animals to obtain, care for, evolve and use in combat, some harder to unlock than others. Good luck.
* GuestFighter: The ''Indominus rex'' from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' appears as a purchasable animal from [=InGen=]. It is one of the five animals which must be bought with RealLife money (the other being ''Euplocephalus'', ''Edestus'', ''Castoroides'' and ''Arthropleura''). However the other four can also be unlocked from winning a DNA Tournament, whereas the ''Indominus'' is available for purchase '''only twice in a year''' (on Easter Day and on Christmas). Many of the creatures for the games' roster were decided via fan polls and were obviously inspired by other prehistoric animal media, for example ''Series/WalkingWithDinosaurs'', ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'', ''Series/{{Primeval}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/IceAge''.
* HerbivoresAreFriendly:
** Both this and PredatorsAreMean are Invoked. Herbivores and crustaceavores's exhibits are not surrounded by any fencing and can take a lot of damage in a fight, but can't dish it out. Meanwhile the carnivores are the opposite- more attack power and less health. Not only are their cages surrounded by metal fences, but are also visibly build deeper in the ground. Though it's anyone's guess how the aquatic animals and pterosaurs don't swim/fly out seeing as there's no roof on their enclosures, or the herbivores don't simply walk off out and start rampaging.
** There is a 'Code Red' minigame in which the carnivorous dinosaurs will be upset and try to escape during a thunder storm. If the player manages to prevent them from wreaking havoc for the storm's duration, they will be rewarded with coins. Even if a dinosaur escapes it's not a big problem, since they will just be unavailable for a few minutes and they will be returned to their repaired cage if one is patient enough.
to:
** Not flying birds per se, but the game has There are two terror birds for in the Glacier Park- Park: ''Kelenken'' and ''Phorusrhacos''. The ''Gastornis'' also acts as one, even though it wasn't related nor carnivorous.
** The pterosaurs in the regular park are either a non-bird example of this trope, or AllFlyersAreBirds.
* FossilRevival: Well, this '''is''' ''is'' a Jurassic Park game, so it's a given. Specifically, the Jurassic animals are cloned via insects trapped in amber like in the rest of the franchise, the Aquatic animals via fossilized leech-like parasites containing their blood, and the Glacier ones via their frozen remains (a spinal cord/bone cord/set of ribs is shown in the game).
* FullBoarAction: Though not truly pigs, the game has 3entelodonts- entelodonts: ''Entelodon'', ''Daeodon'' ''Daeodon'', and ''Archaeotherium''.
* GentleGiant: Many of the largest animals to ever live are available for purchase, like ''Dreadnoughtus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and ''Paraceratherium''. Not completely gentle however, since they can kicka lot of ass in the battle arenas and modes.
arenas.
* GiantEqualsInvincible: Zig-zagged. While many of the top-tier fighters are indeed giant megafauna, there are also some smaller critters classified as powerful Golds. Likewise, some giant animals like ''Spinosaurus'',''Brachiosaurus'', ''Leedsichtys'', ''Basilosaurus'', ''Leedsichthys'', and Woolly mammoth, Mammoth are unlocked early and ''Eremotherium'' are placed in the thus considered weak Bronzes or Silvers, even though they are bigger than an adult African elephant.
and Silvers.
* GiantSquid:Appears Not the trope namer itself, but its relative, the Colossal Squid, shows up instead. As mentioned, this is the ''only modern era creature in the Aquatic Park, though it's called 'Colossal Squid' instead (the two are distinct separate animal species). It's possible the developers meant to name it ''Tusoteuthis'', but forgot. Or simply not bothered, and decided 'Colossal Squid' sounds better.
game.''
* GottaCatchThemAll:This game is more or less Franchise/{{Pokemon}} meets ''Franchise/JurassicPark''. You have a total of [[LoadsandLoadsofCharacters 130]] various prehistoric animals to obtain, care for, evolve and use in combat, some harder to unlock than others. Good luck.
* GuestFighter: The ''Indominus rex'' from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' appears as a purchasable animal from [=InGen=]. It is one of the five animals which must be bought with RealLife money (the other being ''Euplocephalus'', ''Edestus'',''Castoroides'' ''Castoroides'', and ''Arthropleura''). However the other four can also be unlocked from winning a DNA Tournament, whereas the ''Indominus'' is available for purchase '''only twice in a year''' (on Easter Day and on Christmas). Many of the creatures for the games' roster were decided via fan polls and were obviously inspired by other prehistoric animal media, for example ''Series/WalkingWithDinosaurs'', ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'', ''Series/{{Primeval}}'' ''Series/{{Primeval}}'', and ''WesternAnimation/IceAge''.
*HerbivoresAreFriendly:
** Both this andHerbivoresAreFriendly / PredatorsAreMean are :
** Invoked. Herbivores and crustaceavores's exhibits are not surrounded by any fencing and the creatures themselves can take a lot of damage in a fight, but can't dish it out. Meanwhile the carnivores are the opposite- more attack power and less health. Not only are their cages surrounded by metal fences, but are also visibly build deeper in the ground. Though it's anyone's guess how the aquatic animals and pterosaurs don't swim/fly out seeing as there's no roof on their enclosures, or the herbivores don't simply walk off out and start rampaging.
**There is In the "Code Red" minigame, as a 'Code Red' minigame in which thunderstorm hits the carnivorous dinosaurs will be upset and try to escape during a thunder storm.escape; however, the pterosaurs and herbivorous dinosaurs will...simply sit patiently and wait for the storm to pass. If the player manages to prevent them from wreaking havoc for the storm's duration, they will be rewarded with coins. Even if a dinosaur escapes it's not a big problem, since they will just be unavailable for a few minutes and they will be returned to their repaired cage if one is patient enough.
* FullBoarAction: Though not truly pigs, the game has 3
* GentleGiant: Many of the largest animals to ever live are available for purchase, like ''Dreadnoughtus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and ''Paraceratherium''. Not completely gentle however, since they can kick
* GiantEqualsInvincible: Zig-zagged. While many of the top-tier fighters are indeed giant megafauna, there are also some smaller critters classified as powerful Golds. Likewise, some giant animals like ''Spinosaurus'',
* GiantSquid:
* GottaCatchThemAll:
* GuestFighter: The ''Indominus rex'' from ''Film/JurassicWorld'' appears as a purchasable animal from [=InGen=]. It is one of the five animals which must be bought with RealLife money (the other being ''Euplocephalus'', ''Edestus'',
*
** Both this and
** Invoked. Herbivores and crustaceavores's exhibits are not surrounded by any fencing and the creatures themselves can take a lot of damage in a fight, but can't dish it out. Meanwhile the carnivores are the opposite- more attack power and less health. Not only are their cages surrounded by metal fences, but are also visibly build deeper in the ground. Though it's anyone's guess how the aquatic animals and pterosaurs don't swim/fly out seeing as there's no roof on their enclosures, or the herbivores don't simply walk off out and start rampaging.
**
Changed line(s) 54 (click to see context) from:
** Woolly Mammoth, Mastodon, ''Amebelodon'' and ''Platybelodon'' for the Glacier Park expansion.
to:
** The Woolly Mammoth, Mastodon, ''Amebelodon'' and ''Platybelodon'' for the Glacier Park expansion.
Changed line(s) 56,57 (click to see context) from:
* InfinityPlusOneSword: All the top-tier animals qualify, but the cake goes to the ''Indominus rex''. As already mentioned in GuestFighter it's only available for purchase ''twice a year'', firmly cementing its' status as a LuckBasedMission ThatOneAchievement.
* JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's beginning. Build on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
* JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's beginning. Build on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
to:
* InfinityPlusOneSword: All the top-tier animals qualify, but the cake goes to the ''Indominus rex''. As already mentioned in GuestFighter it's only available for purchase ''twice a year'', firmly cementing its' status as a LuckBasedMission ThatOneAchievement.
year''.
* JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game'sbeginning. Build beginning, is built on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
* JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's
Changed line(s) 60 (click to see context) from:
* LimitBreak: The Special attack and Block option can only be used three times per match in Tournament mode. The player must have a sufficient amount of 'fang/claw' tokens and spend them on one of the above, with the price rising up with each use(5->10->20X2=70).
to:
* LimitBreak: The Special attack and Block option can only be used three times per match in Tournament mode. The player must have a sufficient amount of 'fang/claw' tokens and spend them on one of the above, with the price rising up with each use(5->10->20X2=70).
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* TheMarvelousDeer: Not supernatural in any way, but ''Megaloceros'' is one of the cloned animals in the Glacier Park. Alas it's a very weak fighter, though the ''Synthetoceras'', ''Macrauchenia'' and ''Aepycamelus'' who share its' moveset and act simular are much better stats-wise.
to:
* TheMarvelousDeer: Not supernatural in any way, but ''Megaloceros'' is one of the cloned animals in the Glacier Park. Alas it's a very weak fighter, though the ''Synthetoceras'', ''Macrauchenia'' and ''Aepycamelus'' who share its' its moveset and act simular similar, are much better stats-wise.
Changed line(s) 64 (click to see context) from:
* MovesetClone: As already mentioned on some of the tropes here, many animals share movement and attack animations. Justified in several cases like the pterosaurs, plesiosaurs and proboscideans for being relatives, but some unrelated animals do it too (''Titanoboa'' and ''Arthropleura''). Some related animals however have different movesets(e.g. ''Albertosaurus'' and ''Yutyrannus'' use the allosaurid animations, instead of the tyrannosaurid). Also some animals have unique movesets (for example ''Indominus rex'', ''Colossal Squid'', ''Gigantopithecus'' and ''Procoptodon'').
to:
* MovesetClone: As already mentioned on some of the tropes here, many animals share movement and attack animations. Justified in several cases like the pterosaurs, plesiosaurs plesiosaurs, and proboscideans for being relatives, but some unrelated animals do it too (''Titanoboa'' and ''Arthropleura'').''Arthropleura'', ''Gallimimus'' and ''Dryosaurus'', ''Meiolania'' and ''Doedicurus'', etc.). Some related animals however have different movesets(e.g. ''Albertosaurus'' and ''Yutyrannus'' use the allosaurid animations, and spinosaurid animations respectively, instead of the tyrannosaurid). Also animations of ''Tyrannosaurus rex'' itself). Also, some animals have unique movesets (for example ''Indominus rex'', ''Colossal Squid'', ''Gigantopithecus'' and ''Procoptodon'').
Changed line(s) 68 (click to see context) from:
** Since they are crocodillian relatives, the ''Dakosaurus'', ''Geosaurus'' and ''Metriorhynchus'' from the Aquatic Park also count.
to:
** Since they are crocodillian relatives, As marine crocodylomorphs, the ''Dakosaurus'', ''Geosaurus'' ''Geosaurus'', and ''Metriorhynchus'' from the Aquatic Park also count.
Changed line(s) 72 (click to see context) from:
* OneHitKill and CurbStompBattle: It is possible for this to happen in the Tournament mode for either side, and can be easilly accomplished in the Versus arena, especially if Level 40 (MAX) Golds are placed against Bronzes and use either a strong or a Special attack. Though in all fairness, during the Tournament mode the computer does try to put in enemies equal in power to you and make the battles more balanced.
to:
* OneHitKill and / CurbStompBattle: It is Completely possible for this in battle if your creature happens to happen in the Tournament mode for either side, and can be easilly accomplished in the Versus arena, use an attack stronger than your opponent's health, especially if Level 40 (MAX) Golds are placed against Bronzes and use either you happen to be using a strong or Gold creature against a Special attack.weak Bronze. Though in all fairness, during the Tournament mode the computer does try to put in enemies equal in power to you and make the battles more balanced.
Changed line(s) 79 (click to see context) from:
** Of note is that the PowerLevels '''do not''' follow scientific accuracy. For example ''Brachiosaurus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and Woolly Mammoth are large powerful animals in the real world, whereas in the game are weak Bronzes. Meanwhile, much smaller animals like ''Dryosaurus'', ''Hyneria'' and Dodo bird are considered strong Gold and some are even top-tiers no less.
to:
** Of note is that the PowerLevels '''do not''' follow scientific accuracy. For example ''Brachiosaurus'', ''Leedsichtys'' and Woolly Mammoth are large large, powerful animals in the real world, whereas in the game are weak Bronzes. Meanwhile, much smaller animals like ''Dryosaurus'', ''Hyneria'' and Dodo bird are considered strong Gold and some are even top-tiers no less.Golds.
Changed line(s) 82 (click to see context) from:
* RaptorAttack: You get two more dromeosaurids besides the standard Jurassic Park/Jurassic World ''Velociraptors''- ''Utahraptors'' which are bigger and have feathers, as well as ''Troodons'' which are smaller and lack feathers. The ''Compsognathus'' also acts like a raptor, even though it remains a PintsizedPowerhouse KillerRabbit.
to:
* RaptorAttack: You get two more dromeosaurids besides the standard Jurassic Park/Jurassic World ''Velociraptors''- ''Utahraptors'' which are ''Velociraptors''; ''Utahraptor'' is bigger and have has extensive feathers, as well as ''Troodons'' ''Troodon'' which are is smaller and lack lacks feathers. The ''Compsognathus'' also acts like a raptor, even though it remains a PintsizedPowerhouse KillerRabbit.
Changed line(s) 85,90 (click to see context) from:
** The ''Arsinoitherium'', ''Uintatherium'', ''Coryphodon'' and ''Moeritherium'' also have the same behaviour, despite not being members of the rhino family.
** If ceratopsians count, then also ''Triceratops'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Pachyrhinosaurus'' and ''Nasutoceratops'' from the basic park.
* RodentsOfUnusualSize: The ''Castoroides'', aka the 'Giant beaver' lives up to its' namesake.
* SavageWolves: The creodonts ''Amphicyon'', ''Hyaenodon'' and ''Andrewsarchus'' have 'canine' animations and behave like dogs. Their Special attack is pretty vicious(biting and gnawing the enemy to death). They even howl during their idle and victory animations. Unusual is the absent of the popular dire wolves.
* SeaMonster: The Aquatic Park is full of these, though how 'monstrous' they really are is left for interpretation.
* SeldomSeenSpecies: This game rivals and even surpasses others like ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' in the obscurity of many animals in its' roster: ''Nasutoceratops'', ''Tapejara'', ''Trinacromerum'', ''Gillicus'', ''Amebelodon'', ''Archaeotherium'', the list goes on...
** If ceratopsians count, then also ''Triceratops'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Pachyrhinosaurus'' and ''Nasutoceratops'' from the basic park.
* RodentsOfUnusualSize: The ''Castoroides'', aka the 'Giant beaver' lives up to its' namesake.
* SavageWolves: The creodonts ''Amphicyon'', ''Hyaenodon'' and ''Andrewsarchus'' have 'canine' animations and behave like dogs. Their Special attack is pretty vicious(biting and gnawing the enemy to death). They even howl during their idle and victory animations. Unusual is the absent of the popular dire wolves.
* SeaMonster: The Aquatic Park is full of these, though how 'monstrous' they really are is left for interpretation.
* SeldomSeenSpecies: This game rivals and even surpasses others like ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' in the obscurity of many animals in its' roster: ''Nasutoceratops'', ''Tapejara'', ''Trinacromerum'', ''Gillicus'', ''Amebelodon'', ''Archaeotherium'', the list goes on...
to:
** The ''Arsinoitherium'', ''Uintatherium'', ''Coryphodon'' ''Coryphodon'', and ''Moeritherium'' also have the same behaviour, despite not being members of the rhino family.
**If Though obviously not rhinos themselves, the ceratopsians count, then also ''Triceratops'', ''Torosaurus'', ''Pachyrhinosaurus'' and ''Nasutoceratops'' from the basic park.
park act and sound a lot like rhinos.
* RodentsOfUnusualSize: The ''Castoroides'',aka or the 'Giant beaver' giant beaver, lives up to its' its namesake.
* SavageWolves: The creodonts ''Amphicyon'', ''Hyaenodon'' and''Andrewsarchus'' ''Andrewsarchus''[[note]]though it was actually a relative of hippos in real life, but that wasn't common knowledge at the time[[/note]] have 'canine' canine animations and behave like dogs. Their Special attack is pretty vicious(biting and gnawing the enemy to death).relentlessly). They even howl during their idle and victory animations. Unusual is the absent absence of the popular dire wolves.
* SeaMonster: The Aquatic Park is full of these, though how'monstrous' "monstrous" they really are is left for interpretation.
* SeldomSeenSpecies: This game rivals and even surpasses others like ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' in the obscurity of many animals in its'roster: roster; ''Nasutoceratops'', ''Tapejara'', ''Trinacromerum'', ''Gillicus'', ''Amebelodon'', ''Archaeotherium'', the list goes on...
**
* RodentsOfUnusualSize: The ''Castoroides'',
* SavageWolves: The creodonts ''Amphicyon'', ''Hyaenodon'' and
* SeaMonster: The Aquatic Park is full of these, though how
* SeldomSeenSpecies: This game rivals and even surpasses others like ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' in the obscurity of many animals in its'
Changed line(s) 92 (click to see context) from:
* SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
to:
* SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located 20, is mostly centered around the creatures of the Cenozoic and is located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
Changed line(s) 94,100 (click to see context) from:
* StockDinosaurs: Played straight AND averted. While you get plenty of stock species, the game also offers plenty of not so famous ones, several of which are mentioned here on this page. Interestingly enough, some popular animals like ''Styracosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Dimorphodon'', ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Plesiosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Deinotherium'', ''Megatherium'', ''Brontotherium'' and ''Glyptodon'' are absent from the game.
* TacticalRockPaperScissors: The battles are turn-based, with the combatants having 15 seconds to choose one of 6 moves, which waste a turn: Charge, Bite, Swipe as well as Change Animal, Block or Special Attack. Every animal has a weakness to one of the three attack types and choosing the right one will deal 100% damage, but making the wrong choice will deal either 50% or 25%. A Special Attack deals a whopping '''150% damage'''. However, playing the Block option will nullify all damage, even from a Special Attack.
* TentacledTerror: The Aquatic Park has ''Ammonite'', ''Colossal Squid'', ''Baculites'' and ''Orthoceras''.
* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}. Some fish in the game also act simular to sharks, while not being related (e.g. the ''Dunkleousteus'' and ''Xiphactinus'').
* TurnBasedCombat: How the battles are played. Each opponent has 15 seconds in which to make their move. When it's the enemy's turn, the player has a 3 seconds chance to react fast enough and block the attack. Of note is that in the Tournament mode it's possible for the enemy to have the first go, which may give the player a huge disadvantage.
* TurtlePower: The Aquatic Park features an ''Archelon''. Although not turtles, the ''Henodus'' and ''Psephoderma'' are similar. And the Glacier Park has ''Meiolania''. While amongst the largest turtles to have ever existed, they are still dwarfed by most of the other animals.
* UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level 10. Placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's coast.
* TacticalRockPaperScissors: The battles are turn-based, with the combatants having 15 seconds to choose one of 6 moves, which waste a turn: Charge, Bite, Swipe as well as Change Animal, Block or Special Attack. Every animal has a weakness to one of the three attack types and choosing the right one will deal 100% damage, but making the wrong choice will deal either 50% or 25%. A Special Attack deals a whopping '''150% damage'''. However, playing the Block option will nullify all damage, even from a Special Attack.
* TentacledTerror: The Aquatic Park has ''Ammonite'', ''Colossal Squid'', ''Baculites'' and ''Orthoceras''.
* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}. Some fish in the game also act simular to sharks, while not being related (e.g. the ''Dunkleousteus'' and ''Xiphactinus'').
* TurnBasedCombat: How the battles are played. Each opponent has 15 seconds in which to make their move. When it's the enemy's turn, the player has a 3 seconds chance to react fast enough and block the attack. Of note is that in the Tournament mode it's possible for the enemy to have the first go, which may give the player a huge disadvantage.
* TurtlePower: The Aquatic Park features an ''Archelon''. Although not turtles, the ''Henodus'' and ''Psephoderma'' are similar. And the Glacier Park has ''Meiolania''. While amongst the largest turtles to have ever existed, they are still dwarfed by most of the other animals.
* UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level 10. Placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's coast.
to:
* StockDinosaurs: Played straight AND averted. While you get plenty of stock species, the game also offers plenty of not so famous ones, several of which are mentioned here on this page. Interestingly enough, some popular animals like ''Styracosaurus'', ''Kentrosaurus'', ''Dimorphodon'', ''Quetzalcoatlus'', ''Plesiosaurus'', ''Liopleurodon'', ''Deinotherium'', ''Megatherium'', ''Brontotherium'' and ''Glyptodon'' ''Megatherium'' are absent from the game.
* TacticalRockPaperScissors: The battles are turn-based, with the combatants having 15 seconds to chooseone of 6 moves, which waste a turn: their move: Charge, Bite, Swipe as well as Change Animal, Block or Swipe, a Special Attack.Attack, or swapping to another animal. Every animal has a weakness to one of the three attack types and choosing the right one will deal 100% damage, but making the wrong choice will deal either 50% or 25%. A Special Attack deals a whopping '''150% damage'''. However, playing the Block option when it's the opponent's turn will nullify all damage, even from a Special Attack.
* TentacledTerror: The Aquatic Park has ''Ammonite'', ''ColossalSquid'', ''Baculites'' Squid''(the only non-prehistoric creature in the Aquatic Park), ''Baculites'', and ''Orthoceras''.
* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}. Some fish in the game also actsimular similar to sharks, while not being related (e.g. the ''Dunkleousteus'' and ''Xiphactinus'').
* TurnBasedCombat: How the battles are played. Each opponent has 15 seconds in which to make their move. When it's the enemy's turn, the player has a 3seconds second chance to react fast enough and block choose the attack. Of note is that in the Tournament mode it's possible for the enemy to have the Block option. Whoever goes first go, which may give the player a huge disadvantage.
is completely random.
* TurtlePower: The Aquatic Park featuresan ''Archelon''. ''Archelon'', famously the largest turtle of all. Although not turtles, the ''Henodus'' and ''Psephoderma'' are similar. And the similar in appearance and share its animations. The Glacier Park meanwhile has ''Meiolania''. While amongst ''Meiolania'', one of the largest turtles to have ever existed, tortoises. Indeed they are still dwarfed by most of the other animals.
can be powerful, but they can just as easily be defeated.
* UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level10. Placed 10, is placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's Nublar's coast.
* TacticalRockPaperScissors: The battles are turn-based, with the combatants having 15 seconds to choose
* TentacledTerror: The Aquatic Park has ''Ammonite'', ''Colossal
* ThreateningShark: You get ''Helicoprion'', ''Edestus'', ''Hybodus'' and of course {{Megalodon}}. Some fish in the game also act
* TurnBasedCombat: How the battles are played. Each opponent has 15 seconds in which to make their move. When it's the enemy's turn, the player has a 3
* TurtlePower: The Aquatic Park features
* UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level
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Changed line(s) 35 (click to see context) from:
* DumbDodoBird: Appears in the Glacier Park. It's not dumb and is actually one of the best fighters in the game. However, it can somehow fly and make funny noises. Most likely meant to be a LethalJokeCharacter.
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* DumbDodoBird: DoofyDodo: Inverted. Appears in the Glacier Park. It's not dumb and is actually one of the best fighters in the game. However, it can somehow fly and make funny noises. Most likely meant to be a LethalJokeCharacter.
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Video Game Settings is an index, not a trope.
* JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's beginning. Build on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
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* ShownTheirWork: While there is some artistic license used, the amount of research and detail Ludia put in making the whole game and animals is impressive. If one visits their Facebook page or reads the messages which appear in-game whenever an animal hatches or evolves, they could learn quite a lot about the creatures and prehistory in general. Even the ''Indominus rex'' bio is faithful to its' source material.
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* ShownTheirWork: While there is some artistic license used, the amount of research and detail Ludia put in making the whole game and animals is impressive. If one visits their Facebook page or reads the messages which appear in-game whenever an animal hatches or evolves, they could learn quite a lot about the creatures and prehistory in general. Even the ''Indominus rex'' bio is faithful to its' its source material.material.
* SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
* SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
* UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level 10. Placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's coast.
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* VideoGameSettings: The 3 parks are located in different biomes.
** JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's beginning. Build on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
** UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level 10. Placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's coast.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
** JungleJapes: Jurassic Park, the default park available from the game's beginning. Build on the tropical island of Isla Nublar.
** UndertheSea: Aquatic Park, unlocked at level 10. Placed on the ocean's floor facing a trench near the island's coast.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: Glacier Park, unlocked at level 20. Located in the frozen wastelands of Patagonia.
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Disambiguating; deleting and renaming wicks as appropriate. Moved to discussion
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* TyrannosaurusRex: The second most powerful (and expensive) carnivore in the game, after the ''Indominus rex''.
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None
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''Jurassic Park: Builder'' is a mobile application based on the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' franchise, released in July 2012 by Ludia. It's a zoo business management game, similar to ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' and ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis''. The player builds their own theme park to raise prehistoric animals, starting off with the classic non-avian dinosaurs and pterosaurs on Isla Nublar, then various extinct marine animals in an Aquatic Park, and finally a Glacier Park located in Patagonia featuring Cenozoic animals. The game also puts emphasis on the combat feature, allowing the player to pit his/her animals against each other in an arena, as well as the option to battle other players in a tournament. It is followed up by a sequel in 2015 ''VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame'', also made by Ludia.
On March 31st 2020, the game’s servers (and thus the game itself) were permanently shut down.
On March 31st 2020, the game’s servers (and thus the game itself) were permanently shut down.
to:
''Jurassic Park: Builder'' is a mobile application based on the ''Franchise/JurassicPark'' franchise, released in July 2012 by Ludia. It's a zoo business management game, similar to ''VideoGame/ZooTycoon'' and ''VideoGame/JurassicParkOperationGenesis''. The player builds their own theme park to raise prehistoric animals, starting off with the classic non-avian dinosaurs and pterosaurs on Isla Nublar, then various extinct marine animals in an Aquatic Park, and finally a Glacier Park located in Patagonia featuring Cenozoic animals. The game also puts emphasis on the combat feature, allowing the player to pit his/her animals against each other in an arena, as well as the option to battle other players in a tournament. It is followed up by a sequel in 2015 ''VideoGame/JurassicWorldTheGame'', also made by Ludia.
OnLudia. However on March 31st 2020, 30th in 2020 the game’s servers (and thus the game itself) were permanently shut down.
down therefore the game can no longer be played.
On
* TentacledTerror: The Aquatic Park has ''Ammonite'', ''Colossal Squid'', ''Baculites'' and ''Orthoceras''.
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* VictoriousRoar: The victory animations for most of the dinosaurs/mammals/pterosaurs/hybrids include them either roaring or screeching.
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* VictoriousRoar: The victory animations for most of the dinosaurs/mammals/pterosaurs/hybrids animals include them either roaring or screeching.
