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Then a few months ago I started working on the tool again, porting it to run as a Unity editor. I took a screenshot and then actually stopped working on the tool entirely. ANYWAY, I did enough to rebuild the first level using my tool. If this sound laborious it's worse than that because of the way it would unevenly re-pixelate anything inside interiors from every position. so I had to map out the floor plan and wall textures by hand and then screenshot every texture and fix up in Photoshop. Of course, unlike a PC game, there's no easy way to get at the level data or even the art data (I tried going through a ROM save dump and found nothing, perhaps because of the hacks they did to do FPS natively on SNES with Mode 7?). It was the only Jurassic Park game of the originals that had an FPS mode for interiors. But even for what it was it was pretty cool.

Even if it were rushed and has its problems, as a kid it was easy to see it for what it could have been. So one of my demos was rebuilding the first floor of the visitor center from the 1993 SNES Jurassic Park game. I've rebuilt it since then to work inside the Unity editor so you can actually do things the Unity way. Here's an old Tumblr with some screenshots and a video about it towards the bottom. Mainly modeled after Ken Silverman's build engine and editor. For the last year I've been working on an editor/tool for Unity that lets me build sector-based level environments like mid 90s shooters. Actually I've never finished any to be honest. Or tell me if this looks at all familiar: I'm making games again! Or starting to. If you remember me please reference some 2005 era in-joke. I originally set up these forum with Derek.

UPDATE 10/30: It's done! UPDATE 10/8: Ready for people to try the final release! Help me out and check this post for download links.