It all began in the 1940s and 1950s. This small area in the American Southwest was the home to fossilized dinos. So, first, scientists from the Dino Institute showed up and collected the useful bones and studied them in the Dino Institute. Now, this, of course, caused tourists to want to come by and see the fossils, so a small business, known as Chester and Hester's showed up and built a restaurant and gift shop for those tourists, hoping to make some money. Well, as time went by, tourists stopped coming to the area, and consequently, everything closed. Over the course of the next forty years, everything got rusty, including some old cars left outside. But all this time, the Dino Institute continued researching...until one day! VOILA! They came up with the Time Rover. Immediately, they cleared out their laboratories of the fossils, moved them into the Dinosaur Jubilee they quickly built under a tent, and they completely renovated the inside of the Institute, knocking out walls and putting in a loading bay for their Time Rovers--of course, the whole area is still old, which is why it looks as it does. Now, after determining that it was safe to go back to the time of the dinosaurs, the Dino Institute decided to make some money by opening up the Institute and allowing for time travel for tourists. Tourists FLOCKED to the Dino Institute, and some new people quickly bought the old Chester and Hester's area, and opened up the restaurant and gift shop next door, as well as an area for kids at the newly-unnecessary dig site. Well, eventually the tourists got bored with the fossils, so the Dino Institute decided it no longer needed to have staff to run the Dinosaur Jubilee, so that area closed. With this new area open for rent and with tourists flocking in, Chester and Hester's decided to buy up the land and build a tourist trap to bring guests in! Thus, we have the new-looking Dino-Rama, and the rest of the town looking old.