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Bring a sense of wonder to your parks with Jurassic World Evolution 3: Prehistoric East.
Build serene enclosures to house your newest family units; the breathtaking Nanshiungosaurus, stoic Gobisaurus, formidable Yangchuanosaurus, elegant Sinosauropteryx, and imposing Tarbosaurus.
Create an extraordinary park and immerse your guests in rich detail with majestic dragon archways, glowing lotus flowers, spectacular holograms, and much more.
5 Species to add to your game
Welcome the following prehistoric species:
Gobisaurus
A large, armoured ankylosaurid, Gobisaurus has a relatively low standing profile and a back featuring rows of defensive bone nodules all the way down to a heavy club tail. Compared to other ankylosaurs, this animal has quite large nostrils and eyes which implies that these senses were particularly beneficial in its natural environment.
- Era
- Early Cretaceous
- Family
- Ankylosauridae
- Genus
- Gobisaurus
- height
- 1.5M
- length
- 5.2M
- weight
- 3.5T
- Diet
- Ground Palaeobotany
- Egg batch size
- 1 - 2
Nanshiungosaurus
Nanshiungosaurus is a powerfully built member of the therizinosaurid family that originally lived in Late Cretaceous China. From arms that end in large recurved claws beneficial for browsing foliage to a sharp beak and serrated teeth that are effective in chewing through plant material, this is an animal well-adapted to a herbivorous diet.
- Era
- Late Cretaceous
- Family
- Deinocheiridae
- Genus
- Nanshiungosaurus
- height
- 2.5M
- length
- 7.1M
- weight
- 800Kg
- Diet
- Ground Palaeobotany
- Egg batch size
- 1 - 2
Sinosauropteryx
The carnivorous theropod Sinosauropteryx is native to north-east China and dates back to the Early Cretaceous period. This genus weighs a little over five pounds and grows to around 1m in length. It is a relative of Compsognathus although, unlike its older cousin, it has feathers. In fact, it is the first known example of a non-avian dinosaur to display feathers, and lead paleontologists towards the theory that modern-day birds evolved from dinosaur reptiles.
- Era
- Early Cretaceous
- Family
- Compsognathidae
- Genus
- Sinosauropteryx
- height
- 0.35M
- length
- 1.07M
- weight
- 0.99Kg
- Diet
- Carnivore Feeder
- Egg batch size
- 2 - 5
Tarbosaurus
Like it’s more famous cousin Tyrannosaurus rex, Tarbosaurus is a tyrannosaurid dinosaur from the Late Cretaceous period, and is native to Asia – in fact, many dinosaur experts believe it not to be its own genus, but an Asian species of Tyrannosaurus. Growing to around 10m in length and five tonnes in weight, this terrifying apex predator has one of the most powerful jaws ever found in a dinosaur, as well as rows of large, sharp teeth.
- Era
- Late Cretaceous
- Family
- Tyrannosauridae
- Genus
- Tarbosaurus
- height
- 4.8M
- length
- 12.2M
- weight
- 4.7T
- Diet
- Carnivore, Live Prey
- Egg batch size
- 1 - 2
Yangchuanosaurus
Yangchuanosaurus is a large, powerful, intimidating theropod, evolved to dominate its prehistoric ecology. It stands on two muscular legs and, like other metriacanthosaurids, features a large head, powerful jaws, serrated teeth, and bony ornamentation across its nose and brows.
- Era
- Late Jurassic
- Family
- Metriacanthosaurus
- Genus
- Yangchuanosaurus
- height
- 3.5M
- length
- 11.8M
- weight
- 3.4T
- Diet
- Carnivore, Live Prey
- Egg batch size
- 1 - 3
Gallery
trailers
screenshots
scenery
Elevate your parks with bronze Dragon Statues, marble Guardian Lions, and handcrafted scenery. Discover a collection of bespoke decorative pieces, then bring your guest areas to life with vibrant paper lanterns and lotus flowers.
Holograms
Transform your parks and mesmerise your guests with holographic statues of iconic dinosaurs! Place holograms individually or incorporate them into custom blueprints.
15 Blueprints
