Experience a brand new adventure set during the events of the first Jurassic Park movie and see new areas and dinosaurs in this landmark adventure 65 million years in the making!
Security systems have failed and the creatures of the park roam free. Now, a rogue corporation will stop at nothing to acquire the dinosaur embryos stolen and lost by Dennis Nedry. Experience a brand new adventure set during the events of the first Jurassic Park movie and see new areas and dinosaurs in this landmark adventure 65 million years in the making!
Ricevi una notifica istantanea quando il gioco raggiunge lo sconto desiderato
Unified technical telemetry aggregated from Steam, Valve Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki, and IGDB.
| Lingua | Interfaccia | Audio | Sottotitoli |
|---|---|---|---|
| Inglese | |||
| Tedesco | |||
| Francese |
Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
AT A GLANCE (Full review follows below) Game Name: Jurassic Park: The Game Original Release: 2011 Genre Tags: Adventure; Story Rich; Atmospheric; Quick-Time-Events My Overall Grade: B+ Estimated Playtime (Campaign): 7-11 hours Multiplayer Aspect: None Recommended To: Established fans of the genre; Fans of the intellectual property; Strong narrative advocates; Casual gamers REVIEW Jurassic Park: The Game is a narrative experience set as a sidequel to the original movie. The actual gameplay is composed of Quick-Time-Events (QTEs) during action sequences and mild puzzles during the plot development sequences. You won’t find wild, face-paced, dinosaur-fighting action, but I think any fan of story-driven experiences and/or of the Jurassic Park movie will find this game intriguing. The heart and soul of the game lies in the story and the characters. I found the story to be absor
I am a fan of telltale games, and I am a dinosaur. So I might be a bit biased. Jurassic Park: The Game is a game that if you enjoyed the film you would enjoy the story of the game. Telltale did a wonderful job recreating the iconic locations of the first Jurassic Park film. It introduced old and new dinosaurs, old and new characters. It continued the plot in regards to the Barbasol can of dinosaur embryos that was stolen the night of heavy storm that led the the dinosaurs going wild from the first film. The game tries to connect the gap of what happened to Dennis Nedry's attempt to sell the embryos for millions and the new characters introduced in this. This 4 episode story and the characters introduced are what makes this game good. Gameplay is point and click with quick-time responses. This is where I believe the game has the most issue. The quick-time responses are the most annoying
Before buying/playing this game, ask yourself two things: 1) Do you love the Jurassic Park story? (of course you do) 2) Do you love the Jurassic Park story enough to deal with a whole game being based around QTE-style (Quick-Time Event) gameplay? If your answer to the second question is yes, then you will undoubtedly love this game for the story quality alone, if nothing else. The story is based at the same time as the first movie, and it revolves around Gerry Harding (from the first movie) and his daughter who find themselves in the midst of the storm (the very same storm from the movie), who must find a way to escape the island. Throughout the game they come across various problems, which you as the player must solve. The game is your standard "adventure" genre game, you go from scene to scene, you look for clues or things to use, and you move on to the next scene. Once in a while
I love most modern Telltale games, so I started to explore their back catalog. Jurassic Park is the farthest back I've gone (excluding the first Poker Night) and wow, things done changed. The concept is the same as any of their other point and click adventures. What changed is the interaction system. And it's much worse. They clearly improved things a lot for the first Walking Dead. The problem comes from the quick time events. The amount of time you have to press them - especially when there are multiple in a row - is a small fraction of a second. This means that to get through some of the harder sequences you have to memorize the order of buttons to press. There's really no other way to move forward. It's super frustrating when there are long sequences with dozens of buttons you have to try to remember. This is just bad game design, as it makes it literally impossible to succeed on y
After the first Episode was over I couldn't understand the terrible rap the game gets - it seemed mildly entertaining, if nothing special. Then Episode 2 started and the writing nose-dived...and then got worse. Stupider and stupider as the game progressed: Childish stereotypes; characters behaving preposterously because the plot demanded it to move things forward; dialogue composed of blithering nonsense; people explaining plot points that were then flatly contradicted by events five minutes later. By the end it was a total farce. The end-of-game credits explained all - they switched writers every Episode, and the guy who wrote Episode 1 wasn't involved in the rest of the game. Crummy, crummy game - 1 Clunestar out of 5.
Note: This game been tried out and reviewed in Steam offline mode or on Consoles. Jurassic park the game so much promise. I have to say that for the most part, it delivered quite well. Playing is a thoroughly satisfying experience, and the moments of suspense keep you on the edge of your seat. Also, as you play you begin to really have an appreciation and liking for the characters. The story is a Huge part of this game. The graphics are okay. Gameplay. The style of interaction can be hard to get used to, but is rewarding in the end. The distinct impression that I get while playing is that of an interactive movie. While this was what I was hoping for, it might not appeal to everyone. There is a fair amount of puzzle solving Overall: a great game, a must-have for any JP fan, Especially coming from a fairly independent developer (Not a big-name like Ubisoft or Bethesda)
Structured threads, verified dev answers and player expertise without chat noise
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