Turok 2: Seeds of Evil

I went in expecting a straightforward port of the original Turok 2, and that's mostly what I got. The remaster handles the core loop decently: run through prehistoric levels, find the next weapon upgrade (cerebral bore, anyone?), and obliterate dinosaurs and interdimensional cultists with weapons that trade precision for raw spectacle. It's a corridor shooter wrapped in exploration flavor, split-screen co-op intact, and the level design still surprises with secrets and verticality. But 2017's re-release doesn't hide the age. Aiming feels loose, the camera defaults to awkward, and enemy AI is more "waddle toward you" than intelligent. If you're hunting nostalgia or want to understand where late-90s action games went weird, the remaster is playable. Anyone else should probably skip it. The bones are there, but this dinosaur needed more polish than Nightdive provided.

Alex · Scout Team

Catch-all

Be the first to comment on Turok 2: Seeds of Evil.