![]() I’ve tried to avoid spoiling some of the best bits of the game in this review, but come on… there was no way there wasn’t going to be an encounter with Jurassic World’s most iconic dinosaur. It brings the thrills and spills that many expected from the first game, and whilst these do often still rely on stealth mechanics, there’s something all the more exciting about being pursued by a god damn t-rex. It is nice to see some new ideas in the mix and they are creative, but it would have been even better to have something a bit more spectacular to kick start the return to the adventure.įortunately, you don’t have to wait too long before the excitement kicks in, with Jurassic World: Aftermath – Part Two introducing new dinosaurs and action-orientated set pieces that really up the ante. However, they got repetitive the first time around, so being thrown straight into them from the get-go here was a little underwhelming. ![]() Now I didn’t mind all of the stealth action from the original game because there is something exhilarating about avoiding the grasp of the vicious creatures, with the stealth sections proving to be well designed and varied. “Jurassic World: Aftermath – Part Two still contains plenty of the same velociraptor-avoiding gameplay from the first entry, so it hasn’t revolutionised the formula too much in the last ten months.” There have been some new gameplay mechanics introduced to these sections to spice them up a little, but yeah, there’s a lot of sneaking around and avoiding their gaze if you don’t want to end up as raptor food. It’s worth mentioning from the get-go that Jurassic World: Aftermath – Part Two still contains plenty of the same velociraptor-avoiding gameplay from the first entry, so it hasn’t revolutionised the formula too much in the last ten months. Jeff Goldblum once again returns to provide his voice to the role of Doctor Ian Malcolm too, which is, as always, a real treat. Fortunately, it does take a few more interesting turns here as the tale wraps up, so I’m sure returning gamers will be pleased to see that all of their efforts to survive weren’t for nothing in the end. Not that there’s a whole lot to spoil, with Jurassic World: Aftermath not really having the most thrilling of narratives beforehand. The game kicks off directly after the somewhat abrupt conclusion of the original, though I won’t spoil that here. ![]() “Jurassic World Aftermath’s unnerving stealth-adventure will certainly keep players on their toes, even if it can get a little bit repetitive in places.” You can check out our review of the first part of the game through this link, where we said: Check out a gallery of screenshots down below: It manages to improve upon and bring a lot more excitement to the fray than the previous game too, even if it does STILL rely on raptor evading a bit too much. Well, that second part is finally here, with Jurassic World: Aftermath – Part Two bringing the dangerous adventure to a conclusion. It also ended on a cliff hanger with the promise of a ‘second part’, which did leave a little bit of a sour taste after playing – especially since it was going to be a separate purchase. ![]() Whilst it was great to face off against velociraptors, the film series it’s based upon prided itself on showdowns with big nasties and all sorts of other majestic creatures. I enjoyed Jurassic World: Aftermath when it launched on the Oculus Quest late last year, though its somewhat predictable stealth-setup was a little guilty of being repetitive in design.
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