#TUROK 2 REMASTERED CHEATS PC#

Either way, you'll swear you were running this game on a high-end Pentium PC with a Voodoo2 board. You also have the option of switching to a hi-res letter-boxed mode if you prefer. If you thought Turok 2 was good looking, wait until you see it running in high resolution. If you manage to obtain one of these little wonders, stick it in where the N64's Jumper Pak lies and watch the game lap to the next visual level. Of extreme significance is Turok 2's compatibility with Nintendo's 4-Meg RAM Pak. Each of these monsters is rendered so realistically (if any of this can be called 'realistic') you'll probably catch yourself getting beaten while you watch these 'beauties' in motion. Instead, you have a large portfolio of reptilian monstrosities to share your ammo with. Although humanoid, there are no human enemies in the game. Once you're done gawking at the environments, you'll soon take notice of the creature models. Gorgeous lighting effects abound, along with other visual tricks and eye candy. On top of that, the attention to detail in each level is so astounding, you'll have a hard time believing you're playing on an N64. Each of the six levels in Turok 2 contains its own exclusive texture data, meaning that no two levels will look alike. Gone are the numbingly repetitious texture patterns found in the first game that resulted in those incredibly monotonous environments. Along with the newest Zelda, Turok 2 possesses the finest graphics yet seen on a home console. So what do you get for all 32 megs? The first thing you'll notice right off the bat is the graphics. The game is so large in fact, it's been stated to take approximately 45 hours to complete if you know where you're going. The first level, for example, consists of nine areas, each larger than some entire levels in Banjo-Kazooie.

Within each level are a certain number of areas that are accessed through warp portals scattered around the environments. Spread out over five virtual miles of gaming real estate, each of Turok 2's levels is absolutely gargantuan. Nestled within the confines of its 32-meg cartridge (the largest N64 cart ever, along with Zelda) is one of the hugest games you'll ever have the pleasure of playing. Knowing it had its work cut out for it, Iguana nevertheless decided to start from the ground up and fashion what would become its finest work to date: Turok 2: Seeds of Evil. It had been acknowledged by many as the best first-person shooter on a home console to date.

Incredibly fun and brilliantly designed, GoldenEye was, and still is, one of the N64's best titles. However, as other developers got up to speed with the N64 development kits, the competition slowly but surely trickled in, most notably a humble little concoction by Nintendo favorite Rare. Not only did Turok: The Dinosaur Hunter pounce on the barren N64 landscape like a bat out of hell, it established development studio Iguana as a force to be reckoned with. Shoddy ports of Hexen and Duke Nukem 3D did little to stifle the success of Acclaim's newest franchise. Upon its release, Turok faced little in the way of competition in the first-person shooter category. The name that turned Acclaim's failing fortunes around with one broad sweep of its mighty arsenal.

Turok 2 remastered cheats