Turok 2 was just rated in Australia for Xbox One, Australian release incoming

Turok 2 was released on Xbox One in March 2, 2018, except Australia, wasn’t one of the regions to receive the game. Thankfully, that looks as though it’s about to change.

Turok 2: Seeds of Evil was just classified by the Australian Classification Board which suggests that a release on Xbox Live is imminent.

The Turok 2 remaster on Xbox One was developed by Nightdive Studios who even managed to locate the original source code for the game.

Turok 2 Release in Australia on Xbox One

Before Turok 2 was released in other regions for Xbox One, it was rated by PEGI back in January. Hopefully, the delay between rating and release in Australia is significantly shorter.

There are ways around the lack of release in Australia, but with Turok 2 coming to Australia on Xbox One, it’ll be much easier to buy and download.

According to Samuel Villarreal from Nightdive;

Both Turok titles were remastered using our custom KEX engine. There were a few things that I ended up regretting. For one, I got too ambitious with the renderer and ended up wishing that I had kept things simpler.

I wanted to figure out how to implement screen-space reflections. It seemed like a really cool idea, and then I found out that it really only looked good on the water scenes. We may end up using this tech on future games.

Villarreal also said that working on Turok 2 was “uncharted territory” and he was “pleasantly surprised” that the port went off without a hitch. He says that Nightdive will be bringing more classics to Xbox One in future.

Turok 2 has been rated MA15+ in Australia violence, themes and online interactivity.

The release date remains a mystery, but we’ve reached out to Microsoft and will let you know what we find out.

Turok 2 is available on Xbox One in regions other than Australia.

Leo Stevenson
Leo Stevensonhttps://powerup-gaming.com/
I've been playing games for the past 27 years and have been writing for almost as long. Combining two passions in the way I'm able is a true privilege. PowerUp! is a labour of love and one I am so excited to share.

━ more like this

Alienware AW3425DW QD-OLED Review: Still Flashy, But Falling Behind

Alienware started this trend of successful OLED gaming monitors but time hasn't been good to the brand which is slipping behind the competition.

HP Zbook Ultra G1a Review: Would-be Macbook Pro

HP's new workstation is undoubtedly a beast, with impressive performance for work and gaming in a tiny package that costs an arm and leg.

Sennheiser HD 505 Copper Edition Review

The HD 505 aren't strictly a gaming headset but that's okay because they sound amazing for games, media and everything else.

This Day in Aussie Gaming: The Cult Classics and Controversy of Jun 23

Some games are destined to be lightning rods for controversy, others are technical showcases for fading hardware, and some are cult experiences for players...

Motorola Edge 60 Fusion Review

Motorola delivers a solid mid-range device that looks posh, performs well but struggles with some foibles that hurt in this competitive market