Jurassic World: The Game

Simulation

7.0~~/10~~

Our score

★ 4.3 Google Play·100M+ installs

Reviewed by Editorial Team, ScoredApps editorial · updated 2026-09-05

Screenshots

Two dinosaurs facing off in an arena battle with health bars above them

Boss encounter against a glowing creature in a night arena

Collection grid of dinosaur cards from the roster of over 450

Aquatic creatures swimming in an underwater lagoon view

Overhead view of the park with buildings, paths and a lagoon

Team selection screen assembling three creatures before a fight

About Jurassic World: The Game

Jurassic World: The Game is Ludia's park builder with a card-battler attached: you construct enclosures, hatch and evolve creatures, then send teams into arena fights and boss battles. The store listing counts more than 450 dinosaurs to collect. It is free, carries advertising, and its in-app purchases run from $0.99 to a card pack priced at $199.99.

Game information

DeveloperLudia Games inc.

Version1.92.14

Size86.5 MB (Android) · 2.3 GB (iOS)

Price / In-appFree

Contains adsYes

In-app purchasesYes

Content rating13+

Requires (Android)Android 7.0+

Requires (iOS)iOS 13.0+

Offline modeNone — battles, events and the store all need a connection

Interface languagesEN, FR, DE, IT, JA, KO + 5 more

Store rating (Google Play)4.3 from 1,913,257 ratings

Installs100M+

Updated by developer2026-08-17

Data checked2026-09-07

Specs come from the official store listings and were last checked on 2026-09-07. Developers change pricing and requirements — check the store page before installing.

Jurassic World Review: A Card Pack Priced at $199.99

Purchases Reach $199.99 in One Item

The price ladder here is steeper than in any other game in this catalogue. It starts sensibly — limited card packs at $0.99 and $1.99, a starter pack of cash at $1.99, piles and bags at $4.99 and $9.99 — and then jumps to a single Limited Card Pack listed at $199.99. A VIP Membership sits alongside at $9.99 with a trial. Apple's listing also names loot boxes, meaning the card packs return randomised creatures rather than a chosen one, which is what makes a $199.99 item possible in the first place. Prices are US listings.

Park Building on Top of a Card Battler

Two games share one app. The park is a construction layer: enclosures, decorations, paths and a lagoon for aquatic creatures, expanded with the currency the battles produce. The battles are turn-based card fights where a team of three creatures trades attacks in an arena, with boss encounters as the harder tier. Progress runs through hatching and evolving, so a creature is levelled by feeding it duplicates rather than by playing it. The listing counts over 450 creatures, which is the real engine: the park exists to house a collection that keeps expanding.

Ads, Loot Boxes and Seven Data Types

For a licensed game aimed partly at children, the surrounding machinery is heavy. The Google Play listing carries a Contains ads badge, Apple flags both loot boxes and advertising in a title rated 13+, and the developer states the app tracks users across other companies' apps and websites using purchases, identifiers and usage data. Google Play records seven collected categories, with personal information and app activity shared with third parties. The install is also among the largest here, which matters on a shared family phone.

Pros

More than 450 creatures listed for the collection
Park building and card battles share one progression
Rated 4.8 on the App Store across 368,000 ratings
Aquatic and boss content extends past the early park
Free to install with no purchase required to play

Cons

A single in-app card pack is priced at $199.99
Apple flags loot boxes: card packs return random creatures
Advertising runs alongside the in-app purchases
Tracks users across other companies' apps and websites

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Verdict

The park is genuinely nice to build and the creature collection has real depth, which is why the App Store rating stays high after a decade. What holds the score down is everything around it: advertising in a paid-currency game, loot-box card packs, a VIP subscription, and a single item priced at $199.99. Install it for the park, set purchase approval on the phone first, and treat the packs as something to ignore.

Gameplay7.5Park building is pleasant; the card battles resolve themselves with little input from you.

Controls8.0Tap-driven building and battling that works on a phone screen without misplaced taps.

Replay value8.0A 450-creature collection and boss tiers give the grind a long, visible finish line.

Graphics & sound8.0Detailed creature models and a readable park view; the licence is used properly.

Monetisation4.5Ads, loot boxes, a $9.99 VIP tier and a card pack listed at $199.99.

7.0out of 10 · weighted average of the five scores above

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Frequently asked questions

Can you play Jurassic World: The Game offline?

Not meaningfully. Progress, battles and the store are tied to an account, and the arena needs a connection to match teams. Some park interaction may continue briefly without a signal, but the game is built around online content drops and timed events, so treat it as an online-only title.

Is it free to play?

Free to install, with advertising included and no purchase required to progress. Spending starts at $0.99 for a small card pack and runs through $4.99 and $9.99 tiers to a $199.99 pack, with a $9.99 VIP membership on top. Because packs are loot boxes, money buys chances rather than specific creatures.

What phone do you need?

The install is one of the largest in this catalogue, so free storage matters more than processing power — a 64 GB phone with photos on it will feel the difference. It runs on several generations of older hardware, and Google Play records more than 100 million installs across Android devices.

Can you play with friends?

The multiplayer here is competitive rather than cooperative: arena battles match your team against other players' rosters, with tournaments and boss events measured on leaderboards. There is no shared park and no way to build together, so the social layer is a ranking rather than a room.

How much time does it take?

Hatching and evolving run on timers measured in hours, so the natural rhythm is two or three visits a day of a few minutes each. Timed events compress that into longer sessions while they last. Ignoring events costs collection progress but nothing already built in the park.