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Gerry Harding
Dr. Gerald "Gerry" Harding
Voiced by: Jon Curry
Gerry Harding is Jurassic Park's chief veterinarian, and is quite knowledgeable about the park's various dinosaurs. He's being visited by his teenage daughter Jess when the Isla Nublar incident occurs, and is quickly thrust into a fight for survival.
- Ascended Extra: While he was Demoted to Extra in the film and only got one scene, here he's one of the main characters.
- Badass Bookworm: He's as good at lecturing about dinosaurs as he is fending them off with nothing but a steel pipe.
- Badass Normal: For an animal vet, he sure does some awesome things — and lives through stuff that would kill a lot of people.
- Disappeared Dad: This is implied during the argument in episode three.
- Doting Parent: Double Subverted; at first it seems he's showing Jess the park so that they can spend some family time together, but it turns out during the third episode that Jess was sent to him after a shoplifting incident, mostly to set her straight. He turns this around near the end by deciding to move back to Dallas, so that he can spend more time with his daughter.
- Early-Bird Cameo: See Ascended Extra above. A character who shows up in one scene in the film becomes one of the main characters here.
- The Everyman: Has shades of this, as he's the closest to being an ordinary civilian out of the cast.
- Kindly Vet: He gets on very well with the Triceratops and the Parasaurolophus, to the point that he can safely treat the wound of one of them without sedating them first. Keep in mind that these animals must weigh a few tons, and could easily injure him if panicked. He's also generally a Nice Guy.
- Non-Action Guy: He starts out as this, since he's only a veterinarian trying to keep his daughter safe. He Took a Level in Badass during Episode 1.
- Papa Wolf: He will do anything to keep Jess safe, including facing down a T. rex with nothing but a single-shot tranq rifle.
- The Smart Guy: As an employee of the park, he knows a lot about the machinery and facilities used on site, and being a veterinarian means he also knows about the dinosaurs and their behaviour pattern. He's also involved in solving most of the puzzles, and he's usually the voice of reason when things start going pear-shaped.
- Surgeons Can Do Autopsies If They Want: Although only a vet, much of episode one involves him having to treat a fellow human, Nima, when he discovers her bite wound. It is justified under the circumstances since he was taught basic first aid, had radio guidance from someone who knew the relevant toxicology, and was really the only one able to treat Nima in any case.
- Team Dad: More often than not, he'll be the one to defuse tension within the group.
- Trust Me, I'm a Doctor: He needs to ensure Nima that he's a doctor before she'll let him treat her bite wound.
- Workaholic: He eventually admits that this is responsible for both of his failed marriages. By the end, after the whole ordeal and nearly losing Jess, he decides to go back to being a simple vet to be closer to his daughter.
- You Don't Look Like You: Between his Age Lift, clean-shaven face, and weight loss he looks nothing like Gerald R. Molen, the actor who portrayed him in the movie.
Jess Harding
Jessica "Jess" Harding
Voiced by: Heather Hudson
Jess is Gerry Harding's 14 year old daughter. Bitter and rebellious after her parents' divorce, she landed into some trouble for shoplifting, and was sent by her mother to stay with Gerry in hopes of him getting through to her. Upon her arrival in Jurassic Park, Jess was amazed by the dinosaurs, but also disappointed that her stay would be so short. However, she ends up getting way more than she bargained for when the incident occurs. Despite her often rebellious nature, Jess is kind-hearted and always willing to help out, and proves to be surprisingly essential member of the group.
- Book Dumb: She mentions getting lousy grades in school a couple times. Unlike most examples of this trope, though, she's not exactly happy with this, at one point calling herself a "screw-up".
- Bratty Teenage Daughter: Becomes this in the third episode when she and her father get into an argument. Averted most of the time, though.
- Deadpan Snarker: Not to the degree of Billy, but she definitely has her moments.(upon seeing a "You Must Be This Tall to Ride" sign at the Bone Shaker): Yeah. 'Cause Jurassic Park is all about safety.
- Good Smoking, Evil Smoking: Of the good (if somewhat rebellious) variety - she secretly smokes, and even has a favorite brand. Needless to say, Gerry isn't too pleased when he finds out, probably in no small part due to one of her secret smoke breaks leading a pack of Raptors right to them.
- Kleptomaniac Hero: The whole reason she's with Gerry on the island in the first place is because she was caught stealing a T-shirt at the mall, and her mother thought he could knock some sense into her. She later steals Dr. Sorkin's cigarettes, as well as the embryo canister from Billy, derailing his plans.
- Precocious Crush: She seems to have one for both Oscar and Billy. By the end of the game she's over both, seeing that Oscar died and Billy went psycho and betrayed everyone.
- Tomboy: She has shades of this, such as wanting to see dinosaurs fighting in the first episode. At one point she mentions that she hates shopping and loves football.
- Totally Radical: She'll often say that something or someone is awesome, cool, or badass. Somewhat fitting, though, as the story takes place in 1993.
Nima Cruz
Nima Cruz
Voiced by: Nika Futterman
Nima is a mercenary hired by Biosyn to recover the embryos that Dennis Nedry stole from InGen. Unfortunately, things don't go quite as planned, and Nima becomes trapped on the island. However, she has a stronger connection with both Isla Nublar and InGen — as well as a deeper motivation to recover the embryos — than she first appears to.
- Action Girl: She shows tracking and hunting skills in the first episode, can handle a machete well, and often fights off dinosaurs such as the Herrerasaurus.
- Berserk Button: When she sees that Gerry is an employee at Jurassic Park, and therefore of InGen, she loudly calls him "Bastardo!" despite not even knowing him.
- Broken Bird: See Dark and Troubled Past. She's willing to hold the Hardings at gunpoint during episode two, and is often the Spanner in the Works for the rescue team. She also has a chip on her shoulder regarding InGen. Her astonishment at the changes seen on the island becomes more poignant when more of her backstory is revealed, though.
- Dark Action Girl: At the beginning, she's rarely friendly to other characters and has no scruples in holding two survivors hostage to protect her cover.
- Dark and Troubled Past: Isla Nublar is the ancestral home of her tribe, but they were all forcibly evicted by InGen mercenaries after the company leased the island from Costa Rica.
- Double Agent: Poses as an employee of InGen along with Miles in order to access Jurassic Park. Most of her Spanner in the Works moments are caused because she cannot afford to be found out by InGen, in case her cover is blown.
- Expy: In appearance and manner, she's a lot like Vasquez from Aliens.
- Foil: To Miles Chadwick. While she's calm and experienced, and does most of the work, Miles is inexperienced and lazy, and tends to go to pieces at the slightest hiccup. She also becomes a foil to Yoder later, starting in episode two; while she accuses the rescue team of being cold-blooded killers who joke about death, Yoder pokes fun at her by playing up to the stereotype.
- Gratuitous Spanish: A significant portion of her dialogue. It makes it necessary at one point for the Hardings to speak to her in her native tongue, as she needs rest.
- Karmic Jackpot: If she saves Jess and sacrifices the embryos, not only does she survive but she still walks away with the money Biosyn was going to pay her.
- Machete Mayhem: She brings a machete to the island and uses it to hack through some thick foliage.
- Vasquez Always Dies: Played straight or averted, depending on your actions near the end.
Dr. Sorkin
Dr. Laura Sorkin
Voiced by: Susan Cash
Dr. Sorkin is one of InGen's leading paleogeneticists. Being a former animal rights activist, she feels a deep connection with the park's dinosaurs, and is strongly opposed to their exploitation. As a result of this, she was removed from InGen's geneticist team and replaced with Dr. Henry Wu, who cut many corners in the dinosaur cloning process — much to her disgust.
- Animal Wrongs Group: She sees the dinos as animals that should be allowed to live out their "natural" lives. She also sees nothing wrong with releasing the Tylosaurus into the ocean despite Gerry noting that it's an alpha predator, and told no-one about the Troodon even when she had to have known they were running around, posing a massive danger to people and other dinos alike.
- Big Bad Ensemble: In Episode 4, she becomes a Well-Intentioned Extremist hellbent on saving the dinosaurs at all costs — even holding the group hostage and freeing a dangerous predator (the Tylosaurus) — and effectively becomes the Big Bad for the first half of the episode (although her new character status is not revealed until the marine segment). The dinosaurs themselves serves as the other antagonists and after her death, another character completes their Face–Heel Turn to be become Big Bad for the rest of the game...
- Break the Haughty: After finding out that she knew about the Troodon from the start, and is in fact responsible for them still existing in the first place, Yoder pulls a knife on her with deadly intent, but the others get him to let her live and settle for forcing her to admit that it's all her fault. She does, though it still seems she has to decide if her pride is worth more than her life. The events in the marine exhibit show that she still hasn't learned her lesson, but this time the consequences are far more tragic.
- Broken Pedestal: Gerry has a lot of respect for Sorkin, at least at first. However, he becomes less and less sympathetic when he realizes what she's willing to do for her cause.
- Cool Teacher: To Jess during episode two. Gerry has quite a different view, however...
- Cruel and Unusual Death: Being Eaten Alive by a Tylosaurus probably isn't a very good way to go. If she was lucky, she died when it pulled her under and she bashed her head against the rim of the rotunda's dive pool. If she was unlucky, then she was merely winded by being dragged under so fast and had to experience the Tylosaurus eating her.
- Deadpan Snarker: As a result of her bitterness and stress.
- Death by Irony: Just moments after releasing the Tylosaurus, it knocks her into the water and eats her.
- The Ditherer: She repeatedly insists on not jumping to conclusions, which is potentially commendable in most circumstances, but it becomes her only real defence when Yoder accuses her of knowing the Troodons were escaping from the quarantine pens.
- Eaten Alive: She's ultimately eaten alive by the mosasaur she released.
- Evilutionary Biologist: She isn't one, but her plans for the Tylosaurus scream this trope.
- Good Smoking, Evil Smoking: She's addicted to smoking, and warns Jess to quit the habit while she still can.
- Humans Are Bastards: In the years before the game's story, Laura develops this attitude, particularly towards her superiors within InGen. In her journal, she blamed human greed and selfishness for the dinosaurs' suffering. When Hammond ordered her to euthanize the Troodon for the sake of human safety, she disobeyed the direct order because, by that time, she prioritized the dinosaurs' lives over those of humans. This attitude was an important reason why the InGen management eventually decided to reassign Laura to an isolated field lab.
- I Did What I Had to Do: Whenever someone calls her out on her actions, she stresses the morality of her decisions.
- Irony: Her anti–Humans Are Bastards motivation. In the end - her actions cause Yodernote to snap into a greedy, dinosaur-hating asshole.
- Just Desserts: After freeing the Tylosaurus, she gets devoured by it.
- Karmic Death: Yoder certainly feels that her being devoured by the very same superpredator she released was a karmic way to go.
- The Millstone: Had she not held up the team with her little science project in Episode 2, every playable character would have made it off the island alive. She is also responsible, however indirectly, for the deaths of D-caf, Oscar, and herself.
- Never My Fault: Zig-zags. During Episode 3, she accepts that Gerry will have to report her to their superiors once they get off the island. When interrogated, however, to admit her mistakes in the last episode, she will make every excuse in the world to avoid responsibility or regret for anyone dying and outright struggles to apologize. By the time they reach the rotunda, she has gone off the deep end: by this point, she certainly prioritizes dinosaur lives over human lives and will keep making excuses to the grave that it was fine.
- Omnidisciplinary Scientist: To a downplayed degree. Her specialization is in genetics, but she's capable of hacking Nedry's computer lockdown, knows enough toxicology to save Nima, and generally seems to have learned a fair bit of biology outside her field of genetics.
- Pride: Her Fatal Flaw. Laura clings stubbornly to her belief in protecting the dinosaurs' lives and, towards the story's end, she is willing to do almost anything to do so, even if it meant endangering human lives. Her belief that Humans Are Bastards exacerbates her pride.
- Reassigned to Antarctica: She was removed from InGen's geneticists team and relocated to an isolated field lab where she would be less troublesome. Furthermore, InGen planned on reassigning her to Site B's research and development team, away from the park entirely.
- The Rival: To Dr. Wu. She wanted a slower means of filling the gaps in dinosaur DNA sequences, but Wu came up with the faster alternative that got him the promotion she wanted.
- Verbal Tic: Whenever discussing the genetics practiced by her superiors — specifically, those bits of it she disapproves of — she'll add a contemptuous "Henry Wu" for good measure.
- Voice with an Internet Connection: During the first episode, she doesn't physically appear, so she helps Gerry, Jess, and Nima remotely using the computer in her office and a radio.
- Well-Intentioned Extremist: While her concern over the dinosaurs' well-being is understandable, and while she doesn't harbour any ill-will towards the other survivors, undermining the lysine contingency removes a viable safety mechanism from InGen's hands, and her pro-dinosaur attitude causes a lot of trouble. She certainly sees herself as one, but jumps off the deep end when she learns that there's a bombing run heading toward the island, holding the other survivors hostage for her own ends.
Billy Yoder
William "Billy" Yoder
Voiced by: Jason Marsden
Billy is one of the mercenaries hired by InGen to find anyone left on Isla Nublar and rescue them. Light-hearted and full of himself, Billy is almost constantly bragging or cracking jokes, but is still focused on rescuing the survivors. However, as the horrors of the island take their toll on him and his friends, Billy's character takes a much more sinister turn...
- Big Bad Ensemble: Billy starts out as a nice guy, but after Oscar's death in Episode 3 he starts to get darker and darker. After Dr. Sorkin betrays the group and holds them hostage to free the Mosasaur and effectively becomes the human Big Bad for the first half of Episode 4 and is subsequently eaten by said Mosasaur, he completes his Face–Heel Turn and betrays everyone and tries to kill them. He remains as the human Big Bad for the rest of the game, the other Big Bads being the dinosaurs, of course.
- Captain Smooth and Sergeant Rough: Plays Captain Smooth to Oscar's Sergeant Rough. This trope isn't played fully straight, however, as the two are more or less equal in rank.
- The Casanova: He thinks he's this, and it's implied that he's had a lot of flings before.
- The Charmer: He's closer to this, persuading Sorkin not to stay by using his knowledge of her animal rights activism.
- Chronic Backstabbing Disorder: First he decides to turn against his InGen employers by making a deal with Nima to sell the embryos, then he turns on the other survivors after the rest of his fellow mercs are killed.
- Dead Partner: Not Yoder himself, but his comrades' deaths have a strong effect on him.
- Despair Event Horizon: After seeing his two comrades and best friends die horrible deaths, Billy is clearly broken by the situation. Along with a desire for vengeance against Dr. Sorkin, his own greed, and a large amount of stress, this is a contributing factor to his Face–Heel Turn.
- Face–Heel Turn: He snaps after Oscar dies and steals the embryos, planning to sell them and kill the rest of the survivors.
- Fake Ultimate Hero: He initially plays himself and the other mercs off as the cavalry riding in for the rescue, but the situation quickly deteriorates beyond his ability to deal with it. By game's end, he intends to let everyone else die to save himself and get rich in the process.
- Fallen Hero: Aside from entering the deal with Nima (after she revealed that she had a daughter), very little of what he does even falls into the category of anti-heroism... until Oscar's death. Prior to that, he tries to rescue what little remains of Bravo team, never suggests abandoning the other survivors for the sake of the plan, and refuses to accept Nima's offer unless she cuts Oscar in on it, too.
- Faux Affably Evil: His friendly, wise-cracking personality is still intact after his Face–Heel Turn, but it's very clear it's a mere cover for his more sinister leanings.
- Greed: Threats and appeals to sympathy don't bother him, but suggest that he might get a decent retirement fund and he's all ears, as Nima discovers in episode three. Admittedly, he does respond to Nima confiding that she's doing this largely for her daughter. He still wants to be cut in on the deal, but it's what keeps him from just deciding to do what InGen would expect and turn her in (and he still demands that Oscar receive an equal cut as a term of their deal).
- Heroic BSoD: After Oscar dies, which eventually leads to his Face–Heel Turn.
- Heterosexual Life-Partners: He and Oscar strongly comes across like this.
- Intergenerational Friendship: Again with him & Oscar, who is clearly a good bit older than him. When Oscar recalls the jungle looking familiar, Yoder questions how and Oscar simply replies it was before his time.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: Until he snaps, anyway.
- Jerk with a Heart of Jerk: He becomes this when he turns against the survivors.
- Just Desserts: After ascending to Big Bad status in Episode 4 by betraying the group, he finally gets his comeuppance when he is eaten by the T. rex at the end of the game.
- Plucky Comic Relief: His Establishing Character Moment involves him having a few digs at D-Caf's expense. He cheerfully makes wisecracks about circumstances, including being chased by a T.rex.
- Sanity Slippage: After Oscar dies, he starts slipping between "malicious" and "helpful" until snapping entirely in the final stretch.
- The Smart Guy: He actually shows a lot of clever thinking, as well as a good dose of people skills until he stops thinking straight. It only helps to show how badly he does snap.
- Too Dumb to Live: Making a mad dash for the rolling embryo container with a T. rex — whose vision is based on movement — just a few feet away from you? What could possibly go wrong?
- Tattooed Crook: He has a cross tattoo on his arm that isn't quite as awesome as Oscar's, but is still pretty nifty. And like Oscar, he doesn't really fit the "crook" part of the description. At first, anyways.
- True Companions: With Oscar and D-Caf. Horrifyingly Deconstructed as their friendship is the only thing keeping him from becoming an amoral Greed-driven mercenary. He starts to crack when D-Caf goes M.I.A, but after Oscar dies in front of him he starts backsliding into villainy before settling into his role as the game's last human antagonist.
- Walking Spoiler: It's hard to talk about him without revealing he has a Face–Heel Turn and becomes part of the Big Bad Ensemble.
Oscar Morales
Oscar Morales
Voiced by: Carlos Carrasco
Oscar is one of the mercenaries hired by InGen to rescue any survivors stranded on Isla Nublar. A hulking giant of a man, Oscar is strong, serious, and extremely capable in a crisis, but is far from humorless, and jokes around with his fellow mercs. However, he has ties to Jurassic Park's inception, as well as bad blood with Nima.
- Badass Normal: He takes on a raptor with a knife and wins.
- The Big Guy: A hulking, muscular giant and experienced mercenary.
- Big Guy Fatality Syndrome: He offers to go back and operate the doors, but that involves trying to sneak past three raptors. This results in his death, though he succeeds in opening the doors.
- Captain Smooth and Sergeant Rough: Plays Sergeant Rough to Yoder's Captain Smooth. This trope isn't played fully straight, however, as the two are more or less equal in rank.
- Combat Pragmatist: He'd happily kill a Dilophosaurus while it's down, though Yoder stops him. He also sneaks up on one of the raptors, for obvious reasons.
- Dark and Troubled Past: He was one of the mercenaries hired by InGen to drive Nima's tribe off of Isla Nublar, and killed a couple of them.
- Deadpan Snarker: Has his moments. One instance has him scout ahead to check the area. He points out the door they need to exit through is locked. Dr. Sorkin later attempts to later open & once again confirm that it's locked, only for Oscar to wryly thank her for double checking.
- Defeating the Undefeatable: His crowning moment of awesome involves this, being the only person in the JP franchise to kill a raptor in hand-to-hand combat with a bowie knife. Round 2 sees him successfully scarring the lead raptor which causes the three dinos to retreat. Round 3 sadly goes much differently.
- Gratuitous Spanish: Not nearly as much as Nima, though.
- Hair-Trigger Temper: Has been shown to have a short fuse, but luckily Yoder is always able to calm him down easily enough. Such example includes his argument with Nima, whom he's ready to strike until Yoder tells him to calm down.
- Heroic Sacrifice: He reopens the power plant's blast doors so the other survivors can flee, but gets killed by the Raptors in the process.
- Heterosexual Life-Partners: Seems to be this with Billy.
- Intergenerational Friendship: Again, with Billy. There appears to be a wide age-gap between the two with Oscar even noting one of his missions being before Billy's time. But the two are very close & constantly trading barbs and joking about their noodle incidents.
- Jerk with a Heart of Gold: He only agrees to Billy and Nima's plan to sell the embryos when they agree to make saving the other survivors part of that plan. Depending on the player's dialogue choices, he may also reject the plan for similar reasons (risking the people they were hired to rescue and doublecrossing their employers).
- Also, though Nima constantly states he's nothing but a killer, Oscar is shown as being very amicable, tries to watch out for everyone, and only knocks out Nima in their exchange despite her multiple attempts to outright kill him. It's worth noting he also saved her when the helicopter crashed.
- Precocious Crush: Is on the receiving end of one from Jess who seems to dig his badassery. Just before his suicide mission, Jess runs to him and begs him not to go because he could die. He gives a smile & tells her not to count him out yet before he leaves, but Jess only shakes her head sadly.
- Tattooed Crook: Minus the "crook" (more or less), he has a pretty impressive tattoo on his left arm, representing people he's killed (skulls) and comrades he's lost (tombstones). He also has "sueño" (Spanish for "dream") tattooed on his neck.
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Too Cool to Live: Easily the most badass character in the game, and possibly the JP franchise, seeing as he kills a raptor with a knife in close quarter combat. Nevertheless, he dies ensuring everyone else escapes, with three raptors needing to take him down. - Would Hit a Girl: As seen with Nima and threatened with Dr. Sorkin.
D-Caf
Daniel "D-Caf" Cafaro
Voiced by: Ari Rubin
"D-Caf" is one of the mercenaries sent by InGen to rescue the survivors left on Isla Nublar. Being the team's pilot, he spends most of his time in the pilot seat of their helicopter.
- And I Must Scream: He's left paralyzed by Troodon venom and with eggs planted in his abdomen, although the venom does also leave him brain-dead.
- Butt-Monkey: He's often the butt of Yoder's jokes.
- Body Horror: He gets turned into a living nest for the Troodon.
- Disposable Pilot: Deconstructed. The Troodon don't technically kill him, but they do paralyse him with their venom, and plant eggs inside him. When Yoder finds him, it causes him to go over the Depair Event Horizon.
- Fate Worse than Death: The Troodon paralyze him with their venom, leaving him brain-dead, and use him as a living nest (i.e. they planted eggs inside of him).
- He Had a Name: The others referring to him as "the victim" cause Yoder to snap and correct them with his full name.
- Tattooed Crook: While the "crook" part again doesn't really apply from what we see of him, he has a tattoo on his arm that is just like Billy's. This is how Billy and the other survivors identify D-Caf after discovering him as a living nest.
Miles Chadwick
Miles Chadwick
Voiced by: Jared Emerson-Johnson
Miles is a cowardly, nebbish Biosyn employee tasked with retrieving the embryos stolen from InGen by Dennis Nedry. He's teamed up with Nima Cruz, and proves to be a constant thorn in her side — until he has a rather nasty encounter with a pack of Dilophosaurs.
- Bad "Bad Acting": His attempts to distract the security guard via phone involve him pretending, not very convincingly, to be an internal employee requesting employment data.
- Dirty Coward: Throws Nima to the Dilophosaurs to save himself.
- Double Agent: Poses as an employee of InGen along with Nima in order to access Jurassic Park.
- Jerkass: Pretty much every line that he utters is a complaint, an order, an insult, or a bad joke, almost all of which are directed at Nima.
- Karmic Death: He tries to sacrifice Nima to save himself, but the Dilophosaurs decide to attack him first.
- Sacrificial Lamb: He's the contact Nedry was communicating with in the film. He and Nima spend most of the opening of episode one working together (even if Nima does most of the work), and his role in Biosyn's corporate espionage is filled in a little. Then he suffers the same fate as Nedry, and is effectively forgotten about after that.
- Suspiciously Similar Substitute: He's obviously just a skinny version of Dennis Nedry from the original movie.
- Too Dumb to Live: Nima can comment on how he doesn't seem cut out for field work. Turns out she's right, and his inexperience with the dinosaurs is what leads to his demise.
- Wrong Genre Savvy: He fails to understand that the Dilophosaurs react less like intelligent beings and more like the feral predators they are. Instead of targeting the easy prey, they're far more interested in a fleeing target that broke from its "pack".
David Banks
David Banks
Voiced by: James Horan
Dr. Sorkin's lab assistant, who was left behind alongside her.
- Forgotten Fallen Friend: Justified. His death is fairly recent, so Sorkin isn't particularly willing to talk about him.
- One-Scene Wonder: He only shows up in vocal form in the first episode. When the group makes it to Sorkin he turns out to have died.
- What Happened to the Mouse?: It's not elaborated just what happened to him, just that he was killed after ignoring Sorkin's warning and going to the Quarantine Pens. Though it can be inferred through this that he was either eaten by the Velociraptors or taken by the Troodon.
Vargas
Vargas
Voiced by: Uncredited VA
A mercenary working for InGen sent in the squad opposite Billy, Oscar and D-Caf. He winds up getting bitten by a Troodon in the Visitor's Center, leading to things very quickly going wrong...
- Fate Worse than Death: After Bily and Oscar, not understanding the situation, leave him alone in the foyer of the Visitor's Center, he gets dragged screaming away by a Troodon to either be eaten or subjected to the horrifying fate of being made into a living nest.
- Forgotten Fallen Friend: Averted. Despite appearing once and dying all the way back in the second episode, Yoder brings him up during his rant against Dr. Sorkin during his Sanity Slippage.
- One-Scene Wonder: He only shows up in one scene of the game, but his scene establishes the still unclear threat of the Troodon.
- Shell-Shocked Veteran: His comments about "trees", being "sitting ducks on this beach" and "commies" hint that he's a veteran of the Korean or Vietnam wars and that the Troodon venom caused him to have a PTSD attack.
- Team Killer: He killed his entire unit before Billy and Oscar found him under the influence of the Troodon venom, including their pilot who was killed when he saw "the commies were trying to take off."
The Nocturnal Theropods
The Nocturnal Theropods
A group of Troodon kept in the quarantine pens, who broke out when the disaster hit the park.
- Toxic Dinosaur: Gerry notices the bite on Nima isn't a Dilophosaur bite, but none of the other dinosaurs that he knows about are poisonous.
- Walking Spoiler: Their exact identity is kept a secret until episode 4, only appearing in shadows before that point.
- Xenomorph Xerox: They're nocturnal and stick to the shadows, have a toxic bite and lay eggs inside humans.
