Unfortunately, Primal Carnage: Extinction’s survival mode, unlike Call of Duty Zombies, is very generic and suffers from a slew of game-breaking issues, including a rather nasty spawn bug that can result in dinosaurs getting stuck out outside of the map, forcing the player to quit and lose all progress. Primal Carnage: Extinction allows players to play cooperatively in survival, a wave-based horde mode that appears to be inspired by Call of Duty Zombies. Solo players can play survival mode, which is essentially a worse version of Call of Duty Zombies with poor AI and overpowered weapons while it’s not bad for a few minutes here and there, pathing issues and a lack of map diversity ensure that it gets old fast. Players can select from various paid and free skins to customize their character however, there is no character customization in the traditional sense, such as choosing their character’s physical attributes such as skin tone, facial structure and hairstyle. However, for anyone who values gameplay above visuals, Primal Carnage: Extinction looks pretty good for its age and runs surprisingly well on a wide variety of hardware due to its relatively modest requirements. Unreal Engine 3 is decent, but it has begun to show its age, and players who demand the best visuals from every game they play will not be satisfied by what Primal Carnage: Extinction offers.

Despite wallowing in mediocrity, Primal Carnage: Extinction retains a small but loyal following over seven years after release, Remarkable! – BHReviews.

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