The Campanian is often referred to as the "Campanian Explosion," referring to the abundance of life during this era of the earth. This liveliness expresses itself in a rich diversity of dinosaur species, but also in smaller, but equally significant forms of life. To recreate an accurate representation of life on earth, The Dinodyssey is littered with small animals that fly, crawl, or sprint around the valley. In The Dinodyssey, beetles, birds, dragonflies, and lizards can be found alongside the other animals and really bring the forest to life.
When you explore The Dinodyssey, you will find yourself following the tracks of dinosaurs and immersing yourself in a lost world. Once you've caught up to a (non-avian) dinosaur, the narrator will automatically inform you about the dinosaur you're looking at, providing the feeling of a documentary. However, when you get close to the smaller animals, the forest dwellers, you can actively choose whether or not you want to be informed about the little creatures, providing meaningful interaction. Because of this option to dive deeper into, say, the world of beetles, you can choose how much you want to learn about what animal, resulting in more of a feeling of reading a book, as the player really has the option to discover to explore the world of dinosaurs to their own heart's desire. In addition to listening to the narrator, you can also read about the dinosaurs in the bestiary, so The Dinodyssey really does try to take the strong suits of both documentaries and books.