ACQUISTARE Jurassic World Evolution 2: Prehistoric Marine Species Pack (DLC) CD Key Steam

With Jurassic World Evolution 2: Prehistoric Marine Species Pack, explore ancient depths and uncover four new marine species. Test your skills as a park manager by housing formidable, armored carnivores, gentle giants, and ancient reptiles in your lagoons. Your guests are guaranteed to have an amazing underwater experience with these stunning new additions.

Greetings to the following magnificent species:

Known by his nickname, "Ruler Turtle," Archelon is the biggest turtle ever found. This aquatic reptile had enormous flippers that allowed it to swim quickly, and also had a hooked beak that allowed it to consume fish. In the shallows of the Late Cretaceous Period, it was able to float thanks to its enormous size and leathery carapace.

A swift predator, Nothosaurus had a long, flat skull and frightening needle-like teeth. Inspired by the popular Netflix series Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous from Universal Pictures, Amblin Entertainment, and DreamWorks Animation, this unusual predator prowled the Late Triassic coastline, utilizing its webbed feet and tail to move through the water like a sealion does today.

A formidable armored fish known as Dunkleosteus prowled the open waters during the Late Devonian epoch. One of the most fearsome fish of its era, this hungry predator had a large, pointed jaw that could expand and close with great force.

With its massive, rotund body, Shonisaurus was a graceful giant of the Late Triassic era. Whatever its stature, this massive Ichthyosaur was a nimble hunter of the deep sea. Because it only had a long, thin nose, the Shonisaurus would have to use its stature to ward off potential predators.

Contains an extra enclosure item:

The brand-new Lagoon Platform will help your lagoons stand out. This new platform, which is intended for the Archelon and Nothosaurus, will offer a resting place above the water, providing your guests with an amazing view of the amazing new species and their natural behaviors.