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The only site with no carnivores whatsoever.
Boring, but Practical: Hell Creek Site B. Awesome, but Impractical: Both of the African Dig Sites: The dinosaurs from each individual site cannot stand its neighbors at all, and they are expensive.
Artificial Stupidity: It isn't uncommon for dinosaurs, especially the large predators, to go on rampages due to not having water- even if there is a lake or river in their enclosure. And of course any inaccuracies from the movies are carried into the game, including large raptors, poisonous Dilophosaurus, featherless theropods, pronated front limbs, etc. If you stick dinosaurs from different time periods and different continents together in the same enclosure, some of the nerdier visitors will point this out, and their enjoyment of the park will subsequently go down. Artistic License Paleontology: Utilized as an in-game mechanic, no less. The Aloner: Kentrosaurus will panic and run away at the sight of any large herbivore, and is happiest when living with its own kind, or with other Stegosaurs (or Ankylosaurus). Adaptational Heroism: Peter Ludlow, the Big Bad of The Lost World: Jurassic Park, could be considered at worst a non-hostile Obstructive Bureaucrat here with the quarterly reports he presents alongside his uncle.
In August 2017, a spiritual successor titled Jurassic World: Evolution was announced for the PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC. The player's goal is to build Jurassic Park and make it a profitable success. Jurassic Park: Operation Genesis is a business simulator developed by Blue Tongue Software, based on the Jurassic Park franchise, and released in 2003 for PC, PS2, and Xbox.