Jurassic Park Rampage Edition Sega Mega Drive
Sega Mega Drive Gameplay Review Jurassic Park Rampage Edition
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Everything you need to know about Jurassic Park Rampage Edition
El primer juego de Jurassic Park se convirtió en un gran éxito en Genesis, y SEGA rápidamente trató de recuperar ese éxito. No contento con esperar una verdadera secuela de la película, Jurassic Park Rampage Edition es un tipo de historia de «qué pasaría si» que tiene lugar en una línea de tiempo alternativa que comienza inmediatamente después de los eventos de la primera película. Por lo tanto, Jurassic Park Rampage Edition es un juego 100% nuevo, una secuela del original, no una actualización o una nueva versión ampliada, como podría sugerir el título.
Developed by Blue Sky Software, the same team that developed the original game, Jurassic Park Rampage Edition reintroduces many familiar mechanics, but mixes several interesting new ideas into the prehistoric mix.
Following its predecessor, Jurassic Park Rampage Edition once again lets you play as Dr. Alan Grant and a deadly Velociraptor.
Playing as Dr. Grant, the first thing you'll notice about Jurassic Park Rampage Edition is that you're not alone among the beasts on Isla Nublar. Possibly the most dangerous enemies Dr. Grant faces are humans armed to the teeth and ready to send you back to the Cretaceous without the slightest provocation.
Yes. The plot justification for this strange turn of events is as follows: While escaping Isla Nublar, Dr. Grant looks back from his helicopter to see Costa Rican soldiers and armed InGen field agents landing on the island. . Naturally, Dr. Grant correctly assumes that their purpose is to capture the dinosaurs and exploit their wild inclinations for military purposes. Jesus Christ, does this sound familiar?
Dr. Grant has no choice but to return to the island to stop them single-handedly. This is no easy task, as these well-equipped soldiers will naturally unleash every type of death in their arsenal at you as soon as you see them. Oh, and there are still dinosaurs everywhere trying to eat you... delicious candy-man, you...
Fortunately, Dr. Grant has access to all kinds of tranquilizer darts, grenades, guns, and even rocket launchers. All of your weapons make for a pretty impressive arsenal, and they also make Jurassic Park Rampage Edition feel a little more like a standard action game than the original, which had hints of survival horror.
Jurassic Park Rampage Edition Gameplay
Jurassic Park Rampage Edition works like a standard platform action game. Dr. Grant will go through five large stages (six, if you count the final boss stage as a separate stage), dodge and kill rabid dinosaurs (and soldiers), and collect dinosaur embryos scattered wantonly across the island. These scenarios are built around very interesting mechanics, some of which return from the first game (the inflatable raft), while others are completely new (riding on the back of a Gallimimus). These ideas often work very well, but sometimes they can be infuriating.
In the first stage, you will be faced with the annoyance of a swarm of flying Pteranadons ready to catch you and carry you to the beginning of the stage. And again. Jurassic Park Rampage Edition is already difficult enough as many games of the era were, but moments make the large size of the stages a detriment to enjoying the game rather than a benefit, and can also make the game quite repetitive.
In fact, some of the stages are so extensive that you can occasionally get lost completely. There were even two moments, once in the temple stage and once in the freighter stage, where I got stuck, like I was stuck without any way to move forward or back. Luckily for me, I had very little health and enough grenades on hand to kill myself, otherwise I would have been forced to restart the game.
Before we move on to the raptor side of the game, there is one glaring omission in Dr. Grant's stages. Remember how I mentioned earlier that the original game was apparently a survival horror game? A big part of that was the ever-present Tyrannosaurus Rex, who pursued you relentlessly throughout the game like Resident Evil 3's Nemesis. Well, the T-Rex is virtually never introduced, only appearing (20 years later, spoilers) in the last stage as the final boss. That's fucking stupid.
"They should all be destroyed!"
The Velociraptor returns and, like Dr. Grant, has a few extra tricks up its scaly sleeve. He can still bite, whip his tail, and jump like a flea spliced with West African tree frog DNA, but he can also do a kick and, yes, a Sonic the Hedgehog-style spin jump executed by pressing the jump button in mid-air. . . It's a pretty funny image, but the attack is quite effective. It's the best way to attack cleverly placed enemies on the platforms above you, and in the savanna stage (which is my personal favorite), it's pretty much the only way to counter the attacking helicopters above. Sonic-raptor, meet Robotnik-helicopter.
She's not vicious, she just wants a chili dog!
Como rapaz, juegas las mismas cinco etapas que el Dr. Grant, pero en un orden diferente. No hay tantas innovaciones en el juego como en el juego del Dr. Grant, pero hay una nueva característica adicional del modo «rabia rapaz», donde si recolectas suficiente lisina, la pantalla se vuelve roja y tu raptor se vuelve invencible y muchos enemigos mueren inmediatamente. al tocarlos. En general, incluso su velocidad y agilidad básicas hacen que saltar a través de las etapas sea divertido, por lo que jugar como el raptor sigue siendo un puntazo.
Graphics
People still don't have faces. Grant and the Raptor look the same, but the T-rex has been changed to a slightly redder color. The effects of weapons like the flamethrower and taser seem a bit exaggerated, although that's what this game is about, everything good about the first game... x10. The levels look as good as ever, with new areas like the aviary, a cargo ship, and the savanna.
Music and Sound
Almost the same as last time, we have the raptors roaring, the green spitting dinosaurs making the same growls, and the simple sounds of things going boom. The only problem is that the raptor's roars sound similar to those of the T-rex *inspiring great paranoia*, and everything that goes boom sounds the same. The music isn't as dark this time, the cargo ship stage music sounds almost upbeat.
Final reflection
Jurassic Park Rampage Edition fixes several of the problems that plagued the first game and adds some interesting ideas. Plus, having the ability to play the game with two completely different characters adds great replayability. However, some very strange design choices plus several stages that are simply too long for their own good bog down what could have been a better, more polished game.
If you're a fan of Jurassic Park (like me) and this Jurassic Park Rampage Edition, you'll definitely find some things to enjoy. If you're not a fan of the series, I can't recommend paying a lot or going out of your way to buy the game.
Game technical sheet
Genders)
Action, Platforms
game modes
1 Player
Cooperative
Nope
Format(s)
Cartridge
