The balancing is still entirely off and it’ll most likely take lots of tweaking over a long amount of time to get it right, but it’s a start.' They’ll be used for determining how much guests enjoyed your ride.

'A good amount of time this week has been spent on calculating a bunch of statistical numbers for tracked rides. And we can put minimum size restrictions on slope transitions - the high and medium slopes in the back are the smallest possible sizes you can build, but the high slope transition is a bit longer.' We can also put separate limits on up/down slope heights for tracked ride types now (notice how the log flume can have steep down slopes, but not steep up slopes). 'We finally added the ¼ height slopes to the track builder. I don't have a new video for you but the development blogs are updated weekly and packed with insights about building a game about building a theme park. Kickstarted last year, it's due to release in August and I want it now.

I don't think Parkitect has any dinosaurs but it does have gorgeous isometric rollercoasters and looks like the closest thing to Rollercoaster Tycoon 2 since Rollercoaster Tycoon 2. First, there's Frontier's Planet Coaster which doesn't contain any dinosaurs at all, and then there's Jurassic World, which contains all of the dinosaurs. There have been two big theme parks in gaming news recently.

Parkitect 2015