There always seems to be a choice to be made in terms of which way to go and much like the first game, you can (and will) miss a lot of stuff out.
Some of these maps are enormous, especially when you consider that this is a Nintendo 64 game. Speaking of the size of the levels, if you prefer your first-person shooters to be a bit more on the linear side of things, then Turok 2: Seeds of Evil will not be for you. There are only six levels here, which is less than the original, however, each level is much larger than before so it evens itself out a bit. The difference is I much prefer searching around the varying backdrops of Turok 2: Seeds of Evil, than the largely similar-looking environments of Turok: Dinosaur Hunter. The fundamental key finding mechanics found in Dinosaur Hunter is here in Seeds of Evil, too. Platforming, while still not great, also gets a boost thanks to the dual analogue sticks, as it is much easier to land jumps, so no more feeling like you’re just jumping blindly, hoping you will land on your target destination. This makes a massive difference because enemies can come at you from all sides, so ideally you want to be as quick and as accurate as possible, which this allows you to be. Gunplay is still as fun as ever, but due to the dual analogue controls, it’s much easier to aim now than it was back on the Nintendo 64 release. The core gameplay remains largely unchanged than that of its predecessor. Before each level, Adon will give you objectives that you need to complete in order to find the exit. Joshua Fireseed appears before an alien named Adon, who explains why he has been called upon to defeat the Primagen – a rather large and powerful alien – and its evil plans from coming to fruition. The playable character of Turok 2: Seeds of Evil is actually a different Turok than the one we played as in Turok: Dinosaur Hunter. I always thought growing up that Turok 2: Seeds of Evil was much better than the original and playing these two re-releases again, so close to each other, it is clear which the better game is, but it is most certainly closer than younger me thought. If you don't think any of the above situations apply, you can use this feedback form to request a review of this block.Whilst I was excited and thrilled at the chance to play through Turok: Dinosaur Hunter again after so many years, though it’s a classic game in its own right, in the back of my mind, I wanted to play the sequel more.
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