The same goes for the Alpine Ibex, with their magnificent recovery from the brink of extinction in the Italian mountains. 'For Planet Zoo: Europe Pack, the Eurasian Lynx was a must have - it's Europe's biggest native wild cat and has been the subject of an exciting rewilding project. 'We tend to look at several factors when creating a roster of animals for a new pack, from their popularity in our player base to their conservation status and history, how common they are in captivity, any development challenges they might present, and how they fit within the wider 'Zoopedia' of animals available in Planet Zoo,' Wilkins stated. Mark Cox, our art director, has done a wonderful job bringing this all to life.'ДЇollowing up to this, I asked Wilkins about the five new animals that were added as part of the pack, and why these five were chosen, as well as if any other creatures were in the running to be included before these five were selected. The result is a versatile and diverse set of scenery pieces that bring the essence of Europe into our players' zoos. Wilkins continued, 'In addition to the amazing animals in Planet Zoo: Europe Pack, we wanted to explore the architectural and cultural differences and similarities between the many countries within Europe. We ended up choosing a roster of native European fauna that we are confident will be fascinating to players no matter where they are from.' 'With many members of the team being from Europe, we wanted to ensure that we represented animals and landscapes that we're used to seeing every day in a way that makes them feel extraordinary and unique. 'As with all of the game's DLC packs, Planet Zoo: Europe Pack was one that we discussed in a lot of detail before development began,' said Wilkins. To start with, I asked Wilkins about what led to choosing Europe as the focal point of the latest DLC Pack, considering there had previously been the North America, Southeast Asia, and Africa Packs.

Planet zoo packs