I really doubt InGen had them running around outside any exhibits, too on top of being mildly venomous, a Compy biting somebody could cause some sort of allergic reaction that nobody could really prepare for. That's obviously from the book, since they don't appear and aren't mentioned in the first movie. Jurassic Park had an intended population of 49 Procompsognathids, before they started breeding. Original JP had hundreds of Compys running around inside and outside the enclosures For that upgrades could be purchased, like a mesh fence upgrade that prevents Compys from entering or exiting enclosures and maybe ultrasonic paths to keep them away from guests. Now it could be argued that having Compys running around the guest areas would be dangerous, or that they could be unwanted in some enclosures. This cap could be either set by the player or be relative to the overall asset number. Now it would be aggravating to spawn dozens if not hundreds of Compys via Creation-Labs, so my proposal would be to spawn them passively, either through a hatch in the Creation-Labs or a extra "Compy-Hatchery" which would automatically release Compys until some cap is reached. They would run freely across the park in small packs, nibbling at the various Feeders and maybe giving an overall bonus to dinosaur health and guest happiness. How I imagine it is that Compys would not be full assets, instead existing as more of a environmental feature. And I would love it if they were implemented the same way in JWE2. So the Original JP had hundreds of Compys running around inside and outside the enclosures.
Instead they were part of the ecosystem on Isla Nublar, eating the feces of the bigger Dinos. For those that don't know, the Compys were never really designed as a attraction. That's why I think their implementation into JWE2 should be closer to the first novel. And each one counted the same as every other dinosaur despite being barely noticeable. They were so tiny that they could have easily slipped through the Fences, yet they never did. It is interesting to note that the real Buford Pusser acted as a consultant to the film and then ended up dying in a very mysterious car crash just a year after the films release.It never sat right with me how Compys were implemented in JWE. Good for those who are game for this type of standard actioner. The action is intense, bloody, and well staged. Not only does he resemble the real Pusser, but shows some real fiery anger that's just lurking beneath the surface. Baker plays the lead role very, very well. However someone should have told the producers that even in the south the grass is not all green and the leaves aren't all on the trees at Christmas time. The excellent location shooting almost becomes a star in itself.
Shot right in Tennessee and not some reprocessed Hollywood backlot.
Though by the end when Johnny Mathis sings a ill advised syrupy song do you realize how emotionally manipulative it all really is.
The film, which was admittedly given the Hollywood treatment, looks at his exploits in a somewhat routine,somewhat gritty style with some surprisingly stirring moments. He was a south Tennessee sheriff who was shot 8 times, knifed 7 times, survived a ambush, and even jumped onto a speeding car to make a arrest. Yes Virginia there really was a man named Buford Pusser.
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