Turok 2: Seeds of Evil Remastered

Turok 2: Seeds of Evil Remastered, also known simply as Turok 2, is a refreshed version of the classic first-person shooter that originally hit consoles and PC back in the ’90s. It keeps the core dino-hunting action you remember but adds smoother gameplay and updated visuals. Ever wanted to ride a dinosaur while blasting foes? Here’s your chance.

What’s the game about?

You play as Joshua Fireseed, hunting dinosaurs and other creatures across the Lost Lands. Your goal? Stop Primagen, an ancient evil, from wreaking havoc. Sounds simple enough, right? It’s a mix of exploration, combat, and classic shooter fun with a bit of prehistoric flair.

Gameplay that keeps the pace

The remaster stays faithful to the original but includes quality-of-life upgrades. You move faster, enemies get smarter, and there’s a cool damage system where hitting different body parts affects foes differently. Quick saves and teleporting between portals cut down on backtracking—thankfully.

• Six large, detailed levels to explore
• Thirty-five enemy types to battle
• Twenty unique weapons, including some unexpected dinos you can ride
• Improved AI that makes fights more interesting
• Quick save feature and portal teleporting for convenience

Multiplayer throws in a twist

Want to take the chaos online or with friends? The remaster includes multiplayer modes combining the best of both the Nintendo 64 and PC versions. LAN, split-screen, or online battles, plus a new mode called Last Turok Standing. Think battle royale meets prehistoric madness.

Technical upgrades

Powered by Kex Engine 3.4, this remaster runs on 64-bit systems and offers better lighting, shadows, and reflections. The visuals get a fresh coat, but it doesn’t lose the charm of the original graphics. Plus, it’s a free download—because who doesn’t like free?

Why give this a spin?

If you’re craving classic shooter action with a modern feel—without forgetting the dinos—this is worth a shot. Need a challenge? You got it. Just remember: always carry a spare sword. You never know when you’ll need it.