I should also preference that Turok 2 on the N64 supports the expansion pak and it plays the game at a higher resolution. I happen to own an original copy so, in preparation for this article, I revisited the first level of the game. To begin, let's revisit the original Turok 2: Seeds of Evil on the Nintendo 64. Related: Turok Returns to Video Games (But Not How You're Expecting) Turok 2 on the Nintendo 64 However, with the strength of modern platforms, could it be that a remaster is exactly what this game needed? With better controls and stronger hardware, can the game hold up based on its design and gameplay? Let's find out and compare the original version of Turok 2: Seeds of Evil with its remastered counterpart. So the demand for a remaster of Turok was never truly high. So, why exactly does Turok 2 fail to hold up? It's a mixture of the game's awkward controls, copious amounts of fog used to mask the game loading in assets, and the generally poor performance of most video games.
And as it stands, many first-person shooters for the Nintendo 64 are not as fondly looked at anymore - except for Goldeneye and Perfect Dark. Yet, despite the game's popularity, Turok 2 has failed to hold up as time has passed. The pinnacle of the series, however, tends to be the second game in the franchise, Turok 2: Seeds of Evil. In fact, it was seen as an example of how first-person shooters, then a PC only genre, could be translated well to consoles. The Turok series was very popular in the late 90s.
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