Turok 2: Seeds of Evil
Release Date: February 10, 1999
Action, FPP, shooters, multiplayer, singleplayer, internet, LAN
OpenCritic
Steam
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil is a continuation of the 1998 First Person Shooting (FPS) - Turok: Dinosaur Hunter. The title character, in which the player plays, accidentally released the Primagens imprisoned for hundreds of years under the crust of the Lost Land. Now he is the only one who can stop the beasts threatening the planet.
April 7, 2021
10 Coolest Video-Games Weapons
Games used to be better? Well, when you narrow it down to specific examples of weapons from FPP shooters, there may be even more reasons for nostalgic memories and grumbling about today's standards!
Pure Nintendo: 6 / 10 by Trevor Gould
While there are absolutely zero excuses for the missing multiplayer, I suspect Turok 2 might still draw a bit of a nostalgic audience on Nintendo Switch.
We Got This Covered: 3.5 / 5 by Eric Hall
Both Turok: Dinosaur Hunter and Turok 2: Seeds of Evil may not be as advanced as they were upon release, but they still hold up remarkably well. They're both still enjoyable to play, and the excellent remaster treatment from Night Dive Studios helps bring them up to modern standards, while still maintaining their retro identity.
NintendoWorldReport: 7 / 10 by Zachary Miller
This sequel cranks up the sci-fi and modernizes the gameplay but it's not all wine and roses.
GAMERS Score
Average score from 258 votes.
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil Description
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil is the second installment of one of the most interesting first person shooters released in 1998, i.e. Turok: Dinosaur Hunter. Just like in the original, here too we are fighting against hosts of bloodthirsty dinosaurs, which threaten the Earth.
Turok - the main character of the game (his name means "Son of the Stone") - after throwing the strongest weapon (Chronoceptor) inside the volcano in the first part, he hoped to get rid of all dangers once and for all. Through his actions, however, he woke up another opponent - the Primagens. For centuries, imprisoned under the shell of the Lost Land, they are now trying to tear themselves out of their natural prison, and only Turks can oppose them. The fate of Mother Earth once again lies in our hands....
- Six huge levels to go in single player mode (e.g. "Port Adia" or "Lair of the Blind Ones")
- 26 extended maps for multiplayer gameplay.
- More than 24 different weapons to use (e.g. Shredder shotgun, Launcher Scorpion, Cerebral Bore) - each with a different impact force and different range.
- Nearly 30 types of opponents to defeat (from prehistoric Raptors with metal claws to mutant Flesh Eaters).
- Sophisticated algorithms of artificial computer intelligence of the opponent (rivals attack in larger groups, can hide behind an obstacle, etc.).
- Multiplayer mode for up to 15 players competing at the same time (local network or Internet).
- Sophisticated audio-visual effects (full three-dimensional, "live" environment, cooperation with graphic accelerators, etc.).
Please let us know if you have any comments or suggestions regarding this description.
Last updated on August 14, 2015
8
GAMES
in Turok Game Series
Game Series
Turok Series
FPS series based on the license of the comic books of the same title, which enjoys cult status. The series was launched in 1997 by Acclaim Entertainment-owned studio Iguana Entertainment, after the bankruptcy of the former (which took place in 2004) the care of it was taken over by the Propaganda Games team and publisher Touchstone Games, while since 2015 its development (based on releasing remasters of its oldest installments) has been handled by Nightdive Studios, a company specializing in refreshing classics.
8 video games
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil Summary
Platforms:
PC / Windows
Developer: Iguana
Publisher: Acclaim Entertainment
Age restrictions: 16+
Turok 2: Seeds of Evil System Requirements
PC / Windows
Recommended: Pentium II 233, 32MB, sound card, graphic card, CD-ROMx4 + wykorzystuje joystick
Retro platformer Cuphead delayed to mid-2017
Sometimes when you want a game to be just right, you have to wait for it a bit longer than you expect. That's the case with Cuphead, an amazing retro platformer reminiscent of the 1930s cartoons.
video games
October 12, 2016