Alright, let me take a crack at this. So, there’s this thing happening. Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 is getting a wild update. Imagine flying with dinosaurs, right? Yep, they’re calling it Jurassic World: Archipelago. Pretty catchy, huh? It’s heading our way around August or September. Can’t help but wonder how that’ll turn out. Like, really?
Alright, so apparently these smart folks at Orbx Studios, down under in Australia, have teamed up with Universal. The same Universal that’s got the Jurassic World stuff. Honestly, just imagining a T. rex taking a casual stroll while I’m zipping around the skies is… I don’t know, kind of mind-bending.
And guess where all this prehistoric action is happening? Isla Nublar and some other islands. Bet your history teacher didn’t see that coming back in school. Anyway, so they’ve got airstrips—and helipads!—for your dino-watching pleasure. Plus, they’ve thrown in a bunch of other prehistoric beasts. Like, I can picture myself staring at a Brachiosaurus while trying to land a plane. Does that even make sense?
Oh, and they’re also tweaking scenery in Costa Rica. Juan Santamaria Airport and Herradura Bay Marina, they’re getting some love too. That kind of detail? I don’t know why, but stuff like that sometimes just clicks. Maybe it’s because it sounds so… real.
Now, if you’re someone who loves both flying and dinosaurs—hi there, fellow dreamer—this might just be your jam. Crossovers often pull people in, and this one’s likely no different. Orbx might really be onto something. Definitely raises a curious brow or two.
Speaking of more dino-madness, there’s another game coming. Jurassic World Evolution 3—it’s that kind of thing where you build and manage… um, dinosaur stuff? Sneaking up on us by October 21. More reasons to spend hours in a digital world instead of you know, reality.
But hey, Flight Simulator fans, listen up—there’s buzz about it hitting PS5. Which I guess means more people get to join this ‘flying with dinosaurs’ club. Kind of wild how things connect sometimes. Anyway, dinosaurs in the sky—who’d have thought? Wild, right?
