Jurassic World Evolution 2 Launch Giveaway
Hello Park Managers!
Jurassic World Evolution 2 is out now and to celebrate we're kicking off a new and incredible giveaway! The grand prize is a custom made Xbox Series X Console, a HyperX CloudX Stinger Core gaming headset, a gaming chair from Noblechairs, and a bundle of Jurassic World Evolution 2 merch, perfect to play and enjoy everything Jurassic World Evolution 2 has to offer from the comfort of your home.
Species Field Guide - Cryolophosaurus
Welcome to the Species Field Guide, a series focused on bringing you up to date information on a range of the prehistoric animals and dinosaurs in Jurassic World Evolution 2. This week is focused on another new dinosaur in Jurassic World Evolution 2, the Cryolophosaurus, identifiable by its distinctive pompadour head crest.
Jurassic World Evolution 2 out now
Tylosaurus
Tylosaurus is a large marine reptile that first existed in the Western Interior Seaway that ran through the United States and Canada during the Late Cretaceous period. Growing to over 14m in length, Tylosaurus is one of the largest mosasaurs ever to have existed, and was the apex predator of its marine environment - studies have shown that it fed on sharks, plesiosaurs and even other mosasaurs.
Tsintaosaurus
Notable for its distinctive duck-billed snout and striking head crest, Tsintaosaurus is an herbivorous hadrosaurid that can grow up to 10m in length and weigh in excess of three tonnes. Despite its relatively large size, Tsintaosaurus was capable of walking on four legs or two and could reach high speeds when fleeing from predators. Its name comes from the location of its discovery, Qingdao in China.
Tropeognathus
The piscivorous dinosaur Tropeognathus lived in South America during the Early Cretaceous period around 110m years ago, and is one of the largest pterosaurs ever to have existed with a wingspan of over 8m. The name Tropeognathus means ‘keel jaw’, and refers to the enlarged crests on its jaw, which the dinosaur uses to retain balance when diving into water to catch fish.