I would then need to put down food, water, toys, shelter, and a few other things to keep it happy. I could put down savannah plants from other parts of the world, but guests will judge you based on the educational factor of the exhibits. For example, if I was building an exhibit for, say, a lion, I would first need to put down the correct biome and foilage from the area in the world it was from (in this case Africa). Building exhibits for the animals usually requires you to meet their needs first. I've played this game since I was little. The modern XBOX ONE version isn't as good, in fact, that one's confusing, thus this one seems more popular, in fact I enjoy it just as much as Halo or Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare. As for the game itself, I love playing it. Besides, the game isn't *meant* to be violent, just it *can* be violent. Also, there's no language, drinking, drugs, smoking, nudity, adult themes or sex (unless you count the fact animals can have babies, treated discreetly), so it's great. Animals can eat other animals, but it looks like Looney Tunes - a cloud and then a bit of meat that the other animal eats note that it is possible but hard to do so you can drown a human in a very enclosed space and they will scream out for help before disappearing into the water, again, very hard to make happen. As for violence, note, this is meant to be a peaceful game, but violent things can happen dinosaurs run amok, pick someone up, throw them into the air and eat them in one gulp (think Jurassic Park) lions and the like can run over and destroy buildings and hurt people (no blood) electric fences can electrocute dinosaurs that try to get out, and also, finally, tranquiliser guns can be used on animals. Now why I put positive messages and role models, that's because on the animals, you can check what the zookeeper says to make animals' lives better, and it shows that trying really gets you places. So the game is basically a top-down strategy game, only instead of the medieval warfare of "Rise of Nations", we have that traded for a more peaceful business simulation the likes which are a bit rarer these days, but you get to organise your own zoo. Click my username for more reviews, as I plan to be somewhat prolific. This is because yes, for older people who learn how to play this (the suggested age and above, for example) this can be a heck of a lot of fun. But I would also like to say despite the age of 7 that I put here, younger kids could play, as I said above, with guidance. I would like to start the review by saying this is my first game review of all I have written.
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