![]() I appreciate the fact that Zen have provided the option to choose to activate the film scene modes in chronological order or as you see fit. All of these come into play via the many scenes adapted to suit the game modes. My initial impression was that it looked boring, but given time and it really grows on you as your eyes pick up on the creative log ramps, the Mosasaurus lurking in an area of water and the Indominus Rex ready to make its move. Then we have the Jurassic World Pinball table, encapsulating everything from the most recent film of the franchise, including high quality voiceovers of lead characters Owen and Claire and, unfortunately, the drab grey colour scheme. I’m not overly convinced by the Triceratops game, presented to you in dot matrix form, mainly due to it only consisting of simply making snap decisions as to what the big Dino should or shouldn’t eat. That’s not too much of a worry as the activation of game modes keeps things fresh especially when the crafty Velociraptors get involved, trying to steal your ball, or you need to help the park warden Robert Muldoon’s vehicle escape an exhilarating T-Rex chase above the playfield. ![]() ![]() The overall layout is decent enough and there’s plenty of space to ready yourself for the next flip, however the amount of ramps and lanes are limited to just a couple of each. It’s not all plain sailing during play though, with sound bytes from the old film overlapping some which sound newer, leading to incoherent voiceovers that I’d rather switch off.
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