The recruitment has included convincing England captain Steve Borthwick to leave Bath, Wikus van Heerden to move from South Africa and Michael Owen, who led Wales to Grand Slam glory, to relaunch his career over the English border.
Having been inches away from the Heineken Cup Final last season, Sarries also missed out on the top European competition this time because of their Premiership inadequacies.
They start in the Guinness Premiership against Harlequins at Twickenham tomorrow with the added problem of dealing with the experimental law variations which have seen Jones select All Blacks lock Chris Jack on the flank.
"Everyone likes to say that rugby is a simple game when it's actually quite complicated with set pieces, contests for the ball and continuity," said Jones.
"I have no idea at all how the new laws will pan out and the game could go various ways. There could be a lot more kicking, the maul could end up going out of the game and if referees are really diligent at the tackle/ruck area, it's going to create a situation where sides will be more keen to play in the opposition half than their own.
"In the Tri-nations, we saw South Africa start by running everything and not getting the tries and then they finish up by kicking it all day and scoring 50 points. There are a few contradictions popping up."
THE BIG KICK-OFF
Saturday: London Irish v Wasps 2.30pm Saracens v Harlequins 5pm
Sunday: Bristol v Bath 3pm Gloucester v Leicester 4pm Newcastle v Sale 3pm Northampton v Worcester 1.30pm
