Latest news with #IanMalcolm
Metro
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Metro
Jurassic World Evolution 3 lets you breed dinosaurs and it's out this year
A new entry in the Jurassic World Evolution series has been announced, with baby dinosaurs and the return of Jeff Goldblum. While there have been plenty of games based on Jurassic Park over the years, the best is easily its translation into a management sim in Jurassic World Evolution 2. Developed by Frontier, the series is basically RollerCoaster Tycoon spun through a Jurassic Park lens, where you have to build a park and keep profits ticking over, while managing the satisfaction of customers and the dinosaurs themselves. During Summer Game Fest, Frontier announced a third entry in the series, and the key hook this time around is the ability to breed and nurture baby dinosaurs. As shown in the trailer, Jurassic World Evolution 3 boasts a new breeding system which allows you to house families of dinosaurs within your park. There are over 80 dinosaur species in the sequel, 75 of which players can breed. The sequel promises a new globe-trotting campaign, with maps spanning from Japan to Hawaii. Jeff Goldblum reprises his role as Dr Ian Malcolm too, after lending his voice to the prior two instalments. There's no word though on whether anyone else from the franchise will return. As noted in a press release, Jurassic World Evolution 3 features expanded customisation for your parks, with new terrain tools to create mountain peaks and canyons, while texture brushes can help you add extra detail to landscapes. Sign up to the GameCentral newsletter for a unique take on the week in gaming, alongside the latest reviews and more. Delivered to your inbox every Saturday morning. For the first time in the series, you can share your parks, dinosaur enclosures, and scenery creations with others via the cross-platform Frontier Workshop. More Trending Jurassic World Evolution 3 is set to launch on October 21 across PlayStation 5, PC, and Xbox Series X/S for £49.99. A deluxe edition, which includes four extra dinosaurs (Protoceratops, Guanlong, Thanatosdrakon, and Concavenator), scenery items, and exclusive ATV vehicle skins, will be available for £64.99. If you pre-order the sequel, players will receive a Badlands set at launch which includes scenery items inspired by the original Jurassic Park's dig site, along with scenery blueprints from the Montana Badlands, and a Badlands ATV skin for the maintenance crew. This isn't the only Jurassic Park game in development, with Jurassic Park: Survival also in the works at Saber Interactive. A new film, titled Jurassic World: Rebirth, is set to hit cinemas on July 2, 2025. Email gamecentral@ leave a comment below, follow us on Twitter. To submit Inbox letters and Reader's Features more easily, without the need to send an email, just use our Submit Stuff page here. For more stories like this, check our Gaming page. MORE: Call Of Duty 2026 campaign has a brand new setting for Modern Warfare says leak MORE: Super Smash Bros. Ultimate gets Switch 2 upgrade but there's a problem MORE: Nintendo Switch 2 GameChat feature doesn't censor swear words
Forbes
26-05-2025
- Science
- Forbes
Find Greater Resilience By Avoiding These 3 Leadership Blind Spots
Over 96% of organizations have experienced disruption in the last two years, according to a global resilience survey from PwC. Resilience - the dynamic capacity to anticipate, adapt to and recover from adversity - is what allows companies and individuals to bounce back after a challenge. Difficulty, change and loss comes to everyone (and every organization) to varying degrees. But, as Jeff Golblum's Dr. Ian Malcolm said in Jurassic Park, 'Life finds a way.' For leaders and aspiring leaders, understanding how resilience works can be a vital asset - as resilience can help you to "find a way". What would it mean to your career, or your company, if you could access enhanced capabilities during times of hardship and even chaos? Being resilient is the key. However, there are three blind spots that often show up inside of organizations, and individuals, when the going gets tough. Here's how to turn resilience into a competitive advantage, no matter what you're up against. When scientists with the Human Genome Project first discovered our full genetic code in 2003, they were surprised by its lack of complexity. Humans have only 20-25,000 protein coded genes. Compare that number to a water flea, which has 30,000. Were humans pulled out of the oven before we were baked? Creatures like fleas, lizards, sharks and giraffes are hard-wired from their DNA. These creatures rely solely on instinct as a means of processing the world. As a result, their genetic coding is more complex and more fixed. 'Our [human] Humans are designed to adapt, as we are built to learn from our surroundings and circumstances. Our 'incomplete' genetic code is built so that our experiences will expand on the framework, allowing for us to continuously expand our capabilities (if we choose to do so). We are more than just instincts and protein code - our ever-expanding nature has put us at the top of the food chain. The human operating system was designed around resilience: our experience, and our ability to adapt and learn, completes the picture and creates human development. And that development doesn't stop with childhood - our brains are constantly responding to new stimuli and new information, learning and growing, coming back stronger after defeat. When we step away from misunderstandings and blind spots, we see evidence all around us of our resilience and capacity for change.
