Instead, the team visited Stan Winston and observed some of his full size velociraptors created for the film. The development team also planned to visit Industrial Light & Magic ILM, but the company was too busy creating special effects for the film.
Some of the development team members went to the United States to visit the films sets, which inspired the level designs. The developers had little communication with the films creators and instead worked mainly with the films promotional crew. Approximately three months before the games completion, various materials related to the film were sent to the development team, who then added extra elements to the game. Action scenes from the script were added into the game. The team also faced a tight deadline to get the game finished and released.Įarly in development, the developers only had access to the films original script. The development team had difficulty designing the game due to unfamiliarity with Model 3. It was the first shooting game to use Model 3, which Sega AM3 had never used before. Model 3 allowed the game to operate at 60 frames and 100.000 polygons per second.
Sega AM3 utilized Segas Model 3 arcade system board, as Model 2 was not advanced enough for certain features.
The development team wanted the sequel to have more tension. Shinichi Ogasawara was the games director. AM3 began developing the game in early 1997, after receiving permission from Universal Studios. Additionally hoping that they could make use of Segas new relationship with Spielbergs company DreamWorks the two companies were partnered for the GameWorks chain of entertainment venues, producer Mie Kumagai presented her ideas to AM3 president Hisao Oguchi, who approved. Having developed the original Jurassic Park arcade game, Sega AM3, a division of Sega, became interested in making the game after hearing about the film. The Lost World: Jurassic Park is based on director Steven Spielbergs 1997 film of the same name.
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