There are nine training levels that teach you the fundamentals of learning how to play, as well as a “Dinopedia” which lists myriads of information about gameplay as well as facts about each dinosaur. The main mode of play is “Operation Genesis.” There are ten mission based levels ranging from taking pictures of dinosaurs on a tour to convince wealthy investors that you really have dinosaurs and aren’t just a sham organization trying to get their money, to rescue missions of stranded visitors in your park. Gameplay revolves around a fairly simple premise for those used to these “sim” type games: Do whatever you want to do as long as you make a profit in the end. A sim experience that’s light enough to attract some, but not deep enough to captivate others Create, manage, and tour your own dinosaur park It is your job to ensure the safety of your visitors, the health and well being of your star attractions, and to maintain control and order when things go terribly askew. Those looking for the answers to these queries need look no further as Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis attempts to answer those questions and casts full responsibility on you. Ever since the movie debuted in 1993, the question has been raised could such a feat be possible? And what would you do if you could open a park full of real dinosaurs and how would you manage it (hopefully smarter than how it was done in the movie)? Genesis puts you in command of managing your own Jurassic Park.
In the immortal words of John Hammond, “Welcome to Jurassic Park.” Enter you, the gamer, who is now responsible for creating and managing a successful park full of living, breathing prehistoric creatures.
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