For kids, few obsessions burn brighter than dinosaurs—these ancient, extinct giants spark endless wonder and imagination. BD Cricket Live players who’ve grown up with this fascination likely recall the joy of visiting museums filled with towering dino skeletons and animatronic creatures. Yet as we get older, the mystery fades a little when we realize many of those impressive skeletons are partial reconstructions, shaped by outdated scientific theories—sometimes hilariously wrong.

Take, for example, how in the early 20th century, people believed the T-Rex stood upright like a kangaroo with its tail dragging on the ground. This outdated image even inspired the iconic design of Japan’s Godzilla. Another blunder: the original model of the Iguanodon not only looked like a giant lizard but mistakenly featured a prominent horn—later discovered to be its thumb claw. These errors were once displayed in major museums and heavily influenced early dino and monster films.

In Two Point Museum, the latest entry in the popular Two Point series, BD Cricket Live players can now experience the thrill of rebuilding dinosaur skeletons—this time with a humorous twist. Unlike its predecessors, Two Point Hospital and Two Point Campus, the new title injects a fresh layer of chaos and randomness via archaeology expeditions. Instead of simply purchasing displays, players must send specialists on helicopter expeditions around the globe to dig up fossils, artifacts, or even frozen prehistoric people.

The fun lies in the unpredictability. A dig might yield just one part of a skeleton—without knowing what species it belongs to. Fossils can then be freely combined, and the more bizarre the assembly, the more attention it draws. To generate early foot traffic, players might cobble together mismatched bones to create hilarious “prehistoric monstrosities” that make paleontology fans cringe and visitors laugh.

True to the franchise’s trademark humor, Two Point Museum includes absurd decorative pieces like crown-topped skulls and hammer-shaped tails. You might even dig up vintage TVs or stone gramophones—think The Flintstones meets a history exhibit. Of course, there’s more than just quirky displays. For example, a caveman frozen in ice might suddenly thaw and leap out at startled guests if not kept properly chilled.

These over-the-top moments are exactly what fans love. But the game also offers the strategic depth players expect. Running a successful museum requires hiring the right staff, optimizing layout and traffic flow, placing gift shops and snack machines, and decorating exhibits to boost appeal. Well-designed information panels help educate guests, while stylish decor raises the museum’s prestige.

Guests, true to Two Point tradition, are animated with exaggerated expressions and gestures, allowing players to instantly gauge crowd satisfaction. If kids are roaring like dinosaurs or snapping selfies at your displays, you’re doing great. But if yawns and glazed eyes start showing up, it’s time to rethink your exhibit placement—or maybe just add more benches and soda machines.

Children, a key visitor group, aren’t just innocent fans—they’re unpredictable agents of chaos. Some might get too curious and fiddle with your prized fossils. When that happens, players must deploy security to intervene and assign archaeologists to make emergency repairs.

But troublesome kids are just the tip of the iceberg. You’ll also contend with dirty relics, escaped exhibits, and sneaky thieves trying to lift valuables in the confusion. To achieve top-tier ratings for each level, BD Cricket Live players will need smart planning, fast reactions, and a good sense of humor—everything that makes simulation games like Two Point Museum both wildly fun and endlessly replayable.