Dinosaur king games xbox 360

The game plays very similar to Pokemon games where the player must collect dinosaurs by excavating and then cleaning fossils. Battles, in this game, take place as random encounters on the overworld map. If you want to explore their ancient world, feel free to check in our full collection of dinosaur games. Have fun! Mobi2Fun developed the Dino King. Release Date. April 23, Colorful 2D graphics; 2 different dinosaurs that you can play as; Intuitive controls; Various obstacles; Controls.

Use your mouse to play this game. Where can I Play Dinosaur King online for free? See all results for this question. I had this fantastic idea, to put Dinosaurs, in a game like Farcry 3.

Or Just Cause 2 even. Imagine how amazing that would be? This idea that I thought of. I think telltale made a Jurassic Park game that released last year. It didn't sell well so it is probably cheap. There are only 3 games that contain dinosaurs to my knowledge Jurassic: the Hunted Is an FPS and has some areas that are reminiscent of CoD's zombies game where you have to defend an area from attacking raptors while repairing windows.

Its a good game, but it was also made for the PS2, so don't expect cutting edge graphics. The game overall looks pretty good, as if they upped the graphics for the XB version, but cut-scenes look last gen and areas are rather small. There is also a nice variety of weapons from various time periods. Still, it is the best, imho. Turok Another FPS that was supposedly a long time in the making, but the game just doesn't add up to much.

Not only are there fewer dinos here as you will mostly fight soldiers , but the mechanics just feel off. The weapons also feel lame, imho. You have finish the game so to ask. The Alpha Gang and Dr. Z are just there to fight them for experience. If you have all 72 normal dinosaurs, 15 helpers and Eoraptor Linensus, about everything is done. For me, I have 94 dinosaurs and 99 met. JGPJR79 - 12 years ago - report 0 0.

Sign Up for free or Log In if you already have an account to be able to ask and answer questions. I think the world has waited long enough for a great dinosaur game. To my mind this is probably a first as most DiGs projects just populate their environs with generic scenery. Apart from pleasing pedants like me and palaeobotanist gamers is this accuracy important for the team?

We know more about these two dinosaurs than almost any other, and yet most of the time they get slapped against a generic background. Jake: Accuracy is very important to us as a team. And I personally hope that the screenshots and videos released lately have shown that. Too many projects have marketed themselves as accurate, but it's really ever only in the loosest sense of the word.

I want to leave no stone un-turned, and no detail left unrepresented. This will hopefully be the most accurate recreation of a prehistoric environment ever made, in a way I personally believe is only possible in this medium. Recent games have explored the weird and wonderful species rarely seen, will you be including some of the off the beaten track taxa or will it be more JP standard cast- pterosaur flyer , Compsognathus weenie unspecified 'raptor' standard grunt and Tyrannosaurs rex 'boss'?

Nick: Our dinosaurs are dictated by our setting: The Hell Creek Formation around 66 million years ago. Hell Creek is home to some of the most famous dinosaurs like Tyrannosaurus, Ankylosaurus, Pachycephalosaurus and Triceratops.

Beyond the big names however, there are a lot of unusual and poorly understood animals that lived in the same time and place, and I think a lot of people will be pleasantly surprised at just how vibrant an ecosystem it was.

I assume you won't be having any Jurassic Park: Warpath dinosaur ninjitsu antics. Nick: As previously stated, accuracy is important to every aspect. We try to consult with field experts at every available opportunity, and animation is no exception. Hopefully how our animals move, based on the input of people like John Hutchinson , may surprise some people. Nick: One of the great things about the Hell Creek Formation is just how much of the entire ecosystem is preserved.

We released the concept art of our Champsosaurus a while ago via our Facebook as the first example of such, there will be plenty more to come. Will it be possible to perch in a tree and just watch how the ecosystem interacts? Nick: Our goal with creature design was to have the most accurate and unique look for each of the animals we develop as possible. So in a nutshell, yes, there will be feathers, where it is appropriate.

Jake: It is important to understand that this is no longer a creative decision for many a groups of dinosaur, they had them and this is indisputable. If we want to portray said animals in our game then they must have them too.

Jake: We certainly have our ideas, but story isn't very central to this game. We are still very busy setting up the groundwork for the ecosystem and the animals inside it. It will be a while before you start seeing any story details emerge, if we even have a story.

I think pure survival in itself creates more dynamic and interesting storylines than any scripted narrative. Firstly, what's wrong with people and secondly how hard is it for the team to work on a project of passion because real life has a habit of getting in the way of volunteer effort? Jon: The kickstarter was done far too early in development. Although it was a failure, we learned a great deal from the experience and also met some like minded individuals because of it.

Since then, the team has completely transformed and the pieces are really starting to come together. I think that says a lot about the game and also the people involved. Jake: I think the core problem behind a lot of these games is that dinosaurs are not central to them. Jurassic: The Hunted for example could have been about anything and the game would be no different. The survival mode it offered was very similar to many a hoard mode you see in games that feature zombies or aliens.

But the thing is, we don't want our dinosaurs to be interchangeable with zombies or aliens, or mutants or whatever else. We want them to offer an experience that only dinosaurs can offer. Did you ever think about excluding the option of playing humans completely? Jake: We have definitely considered excluding it. There is a question as to how much human game play can add that we haven't seen before.

But there are many people who want to experience this world as a human, so we are going to explore the option for sure. Erin: The thing with human gameplay is that it can be easily related to because we are human and we easily put ourselves into the shoes of a character that is also portrayed as a human.

These factors are neither negative nor positive, but it does directly affect how a player will feel playing a game depending on what their avatar is in addition to variable gameplay elements. It is definitely important that we take this aesthetic into consideration. Jon: There are a lot of people, myself included, who want to dive into a prehistoric world as a human and not solely as a dinosaur.

There are a variety of reasons for this but the point is, human gameplay could be a very fun, exciting experience if done right and not at least considering it, I feel would be a mistake.

Nick: We look at all kinds of other games for inspiration, because ultimately no matter how gorgeous or accurate it winds up, this game needs to be fun for people to play. One of games that really inspired us in development though was actually developed for a museum exhibit: Be The Dinosaur. Dino-uploaded by Cunzy11 at 9 Dinosaurs speak. The Stomping Land. Spotted over at Rock Paper Shotgun , The Stomping Land looks to be that rare species of Dinosaur and other prehistoric creatures video game, one that isn't just shooting dinosaurs in the face.

Here's a video you should definitely check out. Hopefully, this early stage isn't representative of the diversity of dinos that'll make the final cut, the roster looking very Jurassic Parky. The Monster Hunter-esque gameplay should add an interesting element to the game and I can cross "Make Monster Hunter but with Dinosaurs" off my to-do list if all goes well!

There's a rather perfunctory website up for the game at the moment and trivial details such as an ETA and supported platforms don't seem to be available as yet but either way I wish the dev team good luck!

Dino-uploaded by Cunzy11 at 0 Dinosaurs speak. Labels: The Stomping Land. Revisited: Dino Crisis. First, an explanation. Way back in the Eifelian I featured Dino Crisis in this super packed roundup here. Now I know that it's a bit rich to be revisiting games I've covered before but have you tried playing all the way through Combat of Giants Dinosaurs? It's tough and not even the inclusion of dinosaurs can hide the fact that it is a dull and repetitive game.

Or how about the Lost World: Jurassic Park? That's one platformer that I wish time would forget. Oh and look there's now four dyed in the wool mediocre film tie in Ice Age games to play. It's not easy you know running a self imposed blog about dinosaurs and other prehistoric creatures in video games when half the games are awful and the other half have dropped off the face of the Earth.

I'd love to play Evolution: The Game of Intelligent Life, Lost Eden and Dino Stalker but many didn't come out here or can only be found through less than reliable sources. My hopes were raised by the promise of platforms like OnLive but then, they don't have a single dinosaur game in their library. So to heck with it. Why not take some time out that implies I spend some time in from those run of the mill games and those unobtainable experiences and revisit some of the games I didn't spend that much time on the first time around?

Good rhetorical question. Soooo Dino Crisis. What a difference 13 years make. Maybe it is the warm comforting hand-holding bosom hand-holding bosom? Billed as Resident Evil with dinosaurs, the most striking thing about replaying Dino Crisis is how bland it is.

The whole game takes place inside a futuristic science installation which very much feels like the inevitable lab sections at the end of Resident Evil games with the exception that there's no Spencer Mansion to suck you in in the first place. From the first loading screen you're thrown into a generic laboratory and corridor installation, so unmemorable that if it wasn't for my memory card telling me I'd cleared the game three times I honestly wouldn't have believed I had.

Graphics have come a long way since haven't they? Oddly Dino Crisis hasn't aged as well as the original Resident Evil. The pre-rendered dark, worn and faded corridors of the Spencer mansion aren't nearly as primitive looking as the bright neon lab spaces of Ibis Island. Robotic human models and Capcom rubber faces aside the CGI has fared a little bit better.

Remember backtracking? That was a fun part of video games wasn't it? Find a locked door, find the relevant key card to get you to the next locked door until you find another key card.

There's so much of this in Dino Crisis and because the map isn't as useful as it could be and amazingly you don't collect files in your inventory I was both happy and dismayed to have to start sketching annotated maps and writing down codes in order to remember which door needed which key MacGuffin and where the ammo boxes were. It isn't all bad. The so called 'puzzles' familiar to survival horror games come in three flavours here.

There's the DDK code cracking, circuit board rearranging and then a mini game moving red and blue blocks around to magnetically rewrite ID cards, obviously. It's inoffensive stuff but with the DDK code keys there's a need to keep jotting down the changing encryption rules which I just ended up FAQing rather than running around to relocate the correct notebook to crack the new codes. On to the stars of the show. Weirdly for a game called Dino Crisis, there's not a great deal of fighting dinosaurs.