Turok 2 pushes the formula far further. Six gigantic sprawling levels, a memorably exotic arsenal and hallucinatory bosses. The fog stays heavy and navigation can lose you, but the ambition is huge and the shooting feel is rarely this snappy. The series' peak.
Your verdict
Category
First-Person Shooter1 player16+
Split screen
Description
Sequel to Turok with the Son of Stone confronting the Primagen and their creatures across multiple dimensions. Published by Acclaim, released in 1998 in Europe and North America. Six sprawling levels, iconic weapons including the Shredder, smarter varied enemies, and 4-player multiplayer mode.
Turok 2 - Seeds of Evil review
4/5
Art direction
★★★★★
"Striking"
4/5
Music
★★★★★
"Excellent"
3/5
Story
★★★★★
"Solid"
Gameplay
"Excellent"
Fun
"From the very first minutes"
Addictiveness
"Obsessive"
Roaming vast levels, ferreting out keys and bonuses and testing an arsenal as inventive as it is brutal feeds a tense exploration that always pushes you further. Upgrading your weapons and fully clearing each sector reignites the hunt. The fog and the backtracking weigh on it, yet the density of the environments and the savagery of the combat grip you over the long haul.
Difficulty
"Difficult"
Lifespan
"Long"
Technical info
💾0,03 GB📅22/10/1998
Published by Acclaim
Turok 2 - Seeds of Evil (N64) price, value & rarity
American Rev 1 revision of Turok 2, which fixes the enemy pathfinding bugs and stabilizes several level transitions with the Expansion Pak. This Rev 1 is more accessible than the initial US run and remains the recommended version for long sessions. For Iguana enthusiasts, it is the stabilized version to compare with the initial run for documenting Acclaim's editorial adjustments on the second Turok entry in its advanced technical context.
Is Turok 2 - Seeds of Evil still worth playing in 2026?
Turok 2 - Seeds of Evil pushes the formula much further. Six sprawling, gigantic levels, a memorably exotic arsenal including the Cerebral Bore and hallucinatory bosses make for an experience of rare ambition in 1998. The fog still weighs and navigation can get lost, but the gunplay is uncommonly punchy and Darren Mitchell's score holds its rank. The recent remaster remains the royal road to discover it. For demanding old-school FPS fans and lovers of offbeat universes, this is a series peak worth knowing.
