News

SouthPeak Games ships Two Worlds: Epic Edition
Posted: 26.08.2008 03:46 by Jamie Davey Comments: 9
SouthPeak Games announced today that Two Worlds: Epic Edition is now available for PC at retailers nationwide for $19.99. Two Worlds: Epic Edition is the ultimate compilation including all previously available add-on content.

The Epic Edition of Two Worlds comprises the original game along with the add-ons Tainted Blood and Curse of Souls. The extended content gives players a chance to explore over 70 online quests. The game comes with eight multiplayer maps and allows for unprecedented player-versus-player challenges. Epic Edition also introduces the additional town of Tharnburg to explore, a place where warriors can train and challenge each other in the Gladiator District.


“Two Worlds was a phenomenal hit back when it was first released, and even now, the massive open-world is continually growing in popularity,” said Melanie Mroz, CEO of SouthPeak Games. “Luckily for potential new players and those excited for the release of the upcoming sequel, Two Worlds: The Temptation, the release of Two Worlds: Epic Edition gives them everything currently available in the world of Antaloor in a single, convenient package."

You can find out more about Two Worlds here.
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User Comments

By FoolWolf (SI Core) on Aug 26, 2008
FoolWolf
Anyone actually playing this game? I tried the Xbox 360 demo the other noght and it felt like a clunky mix of Oblivion and Gothic 3. I didn't play the demo til the end.
By JamieSI (SI Core) on Aug 26, 2008
JamieSI
The PC version is actually better than the Xbox 360 version, so you might want to try that demo instead :)
By Wowerine (SI Elite) on Aug 26, 2008
Wowerine
I never played this thing, and I'm not even sure it is worth my time...
By Orv (SI Core) on Aug 26, 2008
Orv
This game is highly underrated. The open-ended nature of gameplay as well as the unique equipment and spell schemes really gain attractiveness as you play through the title. In other words, the game starts off slow, but really becomes interesting and addictive as you put hours under your belt.On the minus side, it does have about the poorest quality intro cut-scene I have ever seen in a major game... it seems like someone screwed up and used a highly compressed version (youtube quality) of the intro by accident when compiling the master copy for the game. Voice acting throughout tends to be rather mediocre also. But the game easily makes up for this once you play long enough to get a true feel for what the game is about.
I am referring to the singleplayer content. From what I understand, the multiplayer mode is lacking, but I have never tried it.
By herodotus (SI Herodotus) on Aug 26, 2008
herodotus
I'll take your word for it Orv, but I found that in the end you feel like you are playing in One World, not two. Hasn't generated a lot of interest among PC gamers so this might be a last ditch effort at milking cash from the title.
By Orv (SI Core) on Aug 26, 2008
Orv
It is only my opinion, and should be taken as nothing more.
The game has things wrong with it, this is true. =)
By FoolWolf (SI Core) on Aug 28, 2008
FoolWolf
Hmm, might be worth to check out the demo, any nasty copy protections that one should be aware on for the retail game?
By Orv (SI Core) on Aug 29, 2008
Orv
No, just a CD check if I recall correctly.
I really never expected to like the game. I had even played the demo once and deleted it, dismissed it, then stumbled into it several months later and, after spending more time with it, realized it wasn't as bad as my initial impression.
By the time I had milked the demo fully, which takes quite some time, I went and found a cheap copy at the local WalMart.
I played it to completion and later loaned it to a couple other middle-aged gamers like myself. We all enjoyed it as a singleplayer game.
By FoolWolf (SI Core) on Sep 02, 2008
FoolWolf
Thanks for the input Orv!

Will check out the demo for PC!