Best Park Designs To Try

Jurassic World Evolution 2, the park management simulator based on the iconic dinosaur franchise, has a lot to offer. Whether players are fans of the movies, management sims, or love landscaping and designing environments and attractions, there’s a lot of depth between the game’s different modes. With a sequel on the horizon later this year, now is a great time to revisit Jurassic World Evolution 2 with some fresh park ideas.

Outside the game’s main campaign, players have a lot of freedom in challenge and sandbox modes to create their own parks and even shape the environments. For players who want some new ideas to plan out a build, this topic will cover some interesting, aesthetic, or functional concepts for park layouts. So, for players looking for maximum revenue generation, or maximum immersion, these are the best park designs to try in Jurassic World Evolution 2.

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Free Range Dinosaurs

Create A Park With No Fences

One of the most aesthetically pleasing ways to build a park in Jurassic World Evolution 2 is to use natural barriers to keep dinos enclosed, as opposed to bordering every enclosure with security fencing. Items like rocks, bushes and trees can be placed strategically to create natural pathways and enclosed spaces, and buildings can be used in a similar way with some forward planning.

As well as keeping spaces separate, vegetation like plants and trees are required for herbivores, but they can also be used to create natural decorations of empty spaces. Rocks can be used in a similar way, and there are plenty of options to make sure these items match the specific biomes players are working with. Since players can customize how their dinosaurs interact in the sandbox, there are several ways to go with this design. Players can have dinosaurs live harmoniously, or let them roam and mix with full predation turned on.

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Tiny Dinos Only

Design A Mini-Dino Park

For players who love pint-sized dinosaurs, this park is an interesting setup. Players will have to use some creative breeding to synthesize only small species of monsters once they’ve built their Control Center, Arrival Point, and Hatchery, filter all dino species by “small” and get selective. Players can choose to use all small species, both predators and herbivores, and create a park with plenty of platforms and viewing areas for guests to get a good look at their tiny creations.

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If players want to get really in-depth into the selective breeding, it’s possible to create a mini dino reserve within a standard park if there’s an island to work with. Since update five, several species of small dinosaur are now unable to cross water. More than 10 small species, including Compsognathus, Oviraptor, and Lystrosaurus, among others, can be land-locked like this. That means if they’re placed on an island in a lake, they’re naturally enclosed with no need for walls or fences. Players can build viewing areas close by, and keepers will have easy access to the creatures and feeding areas.

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Jurassic Classic

Just Like The Movie

Recreating park designs from the movies is a go-to for many Jurassic Park fans playing these park management games. The terrain editing tools in Jurassic World Evolution 2 allow players to go some way towards recreating their favorite scenes, vistas, and facilities. The game has a variety of designs inspired by the movies, from the original Jurassic Park to the more modern entries, including things like the classic caged enclosure gates from the first film.

These items help a lot if players want to follow the exact fencing map for the first Jurassic Park to place their enclosures, or recreate park ideas from across the franchise. For Steam players who want to go even further with custom designs, Nexus Mods has a few options available for expanding the terrain editing tools in the game, as well as some other great mod additions.

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The Moneymaker

Tourist Bucks

For players who want to take on the game’s challenge mode and need a way to generate income for their park, these design ideas put the focus on earnings. The idea is to focus on hotels and outdoor leisure areas as much as dinosaur attractions. Players will also need to focus on balancing amenities, trying to place exactly as many as needed. Placing too many can cause an income drag as they cannibalize each other’s potential visitor count, and thus revenue.

Players will still need varied and well-populated dino enclosures, so the best strategy is to focus on maximizing space by inter-mixing co-habitable species. The more variety a player has in this way, the more their appeal is boosted. Lastly, players need to remember to configure their concessions. Stores like restaurants and gift shops can be customized on a granular level to boost their appeal to guests and maximize revenue.

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Survival Of The Fittest

Fighting Dinos

This build tries to recreate a natural environment for the dinosaurs, and thus allows them to intermix and predate without restrictions. To set this up in the Sandbox, players can customize their settings with “Dinosaur Cohabitation” set to Normal, and “Herbivores Can Initiate Fights” set to On, so the prey can at least fight back. Players can also enable “Dinosaur Comfort” to ensure they have to focus their park build around their dinosaur’s needs.

To complete the nature reserve feel of this kind of park, focus on natural barriers and fewer enclosures and fences. Players will need to think strategically about how to create safe areas for their guests without impacting the dinosaurs’ ability to roam free and interact. Editing terrain with this in mind before even starting the build can be a big help, as players can create natural formations to form secluded areas, open plains, or whatever they need.

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Noah’s Park

One Of Every Dinosaur

For players who’d rather have the world’s greatest dinosaur zoo in Jurassic World Evolution 2, there’s no greater achievement than building a park with at least one of every dinosaur. A comprehensive collection of dino species that players can educate their guests about. To keep a low population of each species safe, players will need separate enclosures for each of their species. The dinosaurs become more like individual exhibits in this kind of build, so players also need to make sure they use visitor travel aids like tours, monorails, and ziplines, so that each part of the park can be navigated easily and quickly.

One of the best setups is to build an outer loop that guests can use to access any section of the park quickly, and make sure there are plenty of wide thoroughfares, as well as plenty of viewing platforms to accommodate as many visitors as needed. Since the goal here is preservation and education, players also need to build their Visitor Center and Innovation Center at strategic points to ensure that all visitors get to (or have to) learn something.