To deal with these threats, the player is given one primary weapon, bearing a strong resemblance to a rocket launcher. Blocking progress through these stages is an assortment of dinosaurs, including main enemies like velociraptors, procompsognathus, and dilophosaurus. Also similar to the SNES version, the main goal of each stage is to simply collect a certain number of dinosaur eggs, opening access to the next area. Like the SNES Jurassic Park, the Game Boy and NES versions were also developed by Ocean Software. Game Boy & NES Versions The NES and Game Boy versions were basically the same game. Unfortunately the game has no save or password function so the player would have to collect all of the eggs in one sitting, a very daunting task with lots of trial-and-error gameplay involved. The game requires Grant to do a lot of backtracking and hunting for items which helps progress the player through the story. Along with a much more cartoony and brighter look, it also has first-person indoor sections in the same vein as Doom where Grant has to collect key cards and codes for use outside.įor the most part, the game is very open-ended, not unlike some earlier Zelda games.

In the game the player controls Grant from a top down perspective and is given the task of collecting a number of velociraptor eggs before they hatch. The SNES version of Jurassic Park is incredibly different from its Genesis counterpart.

The 1993 Sega CD version, which is an a point and click adventure game rather than an action game, has a separate page here. The titles on Nintendo's platforms were handled by Ocean Software while Sega's titles were developed by BlueSky Software. There are numerous differences between the various versions. In each version of the game the player takes on the role of Dr Alan Grant and follows the events of the movie (and the book it is based on). Jurassic Park is an action game released on multiple systems to tie-in with the movie of the same name.

Jurassic park 2 the game