Разработчик: id Software
Описание
Features
Experience the Military Sci-fi FPS, Enhanced
Get the Original Mission Packs: The Reckoning and Ground Zero
Play the All-New Expansion “Call of the Machine”
Get Quake II 64 for Free
Enjoy Online & Local Multiplayer/CO-OP
Play Together with Crossplay
Get the Original & Enhanced Versions
Experience the Original Game, Enhanced
Enjoy the original, authentic version of Quake II, now with up to 4K* and widescreen resolution support, enhanced models, improved enemy animations and gore, improved and restored AI behaviors, enhanced cinematics, dynamic and colored lighting, anti-aliasing, depth of field, the original, heavy rock soundtrack by Sonic Mayhem, and more.
Play the Intense Military Sci-fi Campaign
Mankind is at war with the Strogg, a hostile alien race that attacked Earth. In response, humanity launched a strike on the Strogg homeworld...it failed, but you survived. Outnumbered and outgunned, fight your way through fortified military installations and shut down the enemy's war machine. Only then will the fate of humanity be known.
Get Both of the Original Mission Packs
Quake II includes both original mission packs: “The Reckoning,” featuring 18 campaign levels and 7 deathmatch maps, and “Ground Zero,” featuring 15 campaign levels and 14 deathmatch maps.
Mission Pack: The Reckoning
In the first official expansion pack for Quake II, you are part of an elite commando force that must infiltrate a Strogg site. Once inside, you must scour industrial landscapes, crawl through waterways and air ducts, navigate treacherous canyons teeming with vicious mutants, stow away on an alien spacecraft, and destroy the enemy's secret moon base.
Mission Pack: Ground Zero
In the second official expansion pack for Quake II, you, and a few marines are the lucky ones. You've made it to the surface of Stroggos in one piece and are still able to contact the fleet. The Gravity Well, the Strogg's newest weapon in its arsenal against mankind, is operational. With the fleet trapped around Stroggos, only 5% of ground forces surviving, and that number dwindling by the second, your orders have changed: free your comrades and destroy the Gravity Well.
Play the All-New “Call of the Machine” Expansion
A brand-new Quake II experience from MachineGames consisting of 28 campaign levels and one multiplayer deathmatch map. In the depths of Strogg space lies the Machine, a singularity capable of collapsing the fabric of reality. Fight across time and space to find the Strogg-Maker, destroy it, and change the destiny of man and machine.
Get Quake II 64 for Free
Enjoy all 19 campaign levels, 10 multiplayer deathmatch maps, and an additional, original soundtrack in this release of the original Quake II version for Nintendo 64.
Enjoy Online & Local Multiplayer and CO-OP
Fight the hostile Strogg through the gritty, military sci-fi campaign and expansions in 4-player online or local split-screen co-op, and compete in pure, retro-style combat with support for 16-player (online),*4-player (local split-screen), or *8-player (local split-screen) matches. Bot support for offline and online DM and TDM modes included.
Play Together with Crossplay
Play the campaign and all expansion packs cooperatively or go toe-to-toe in multiplayer matches with your friends regardless of platform! Crossplay is supported among PC (controller-enabled), Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S, PS4, PS5 and Nintendo Switch.
Get the “Original” and “Enhanced” Versions
Play whichever version of Quake II you prefer. Ownership of Quake II gives you access to Quake II (Original), the fully-moddable, untouched version of the game that has been available for years, and Quake II (Enhanced), the recently released version of the game with improved visuals, all-new campaign content, enhanced multiplayer support, crossplay, controller support, and more.
*Maximum display resolutions vary by platform.
*Supports 4-player local split-screen multiplayer.
*Supports 8-player local split-screen multiplayer on PC.
Поддерживаемые языки: english, french, italian, german, spanish - spain, russian
Системные требования
Windows
- Win 10 64-bit version
- Intel Core i5-3570 @ 3.4GHz or AMD Ryzen 3 1300X @ 3.5GHz
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 TI (2GB) or AMD HD 7750 (1GB)
- 8GB System RAM
- Minimum 2GB free space on hard drive
- High speed broadband connection required for online play
- Win 10 64-bit version
- Intel Core i5-6600k @ 3.5 GHz or AMD Ryzen 5 1600 @ 3.2 GHz
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1070 (8GB) or AMD RX Vega 56 (8GB)
- 8GB System RAM
- Minimum 2GB free space on hard drive
- High speed broadband connection required for online play
Отзывы пользователей
This Remaster is a great improvement from the vanilla game in all honesty, not to down the og game but this here, this is the definitive way to play on a modern PC. The multiplayer is also a huge improvement, it's a shame not many people play, not as much as you'll find on q2pro servers anyways.
This game is even better in this latest version. Great old game, still fun after all these years.
An excellent FPS that is, in large part, a sequel to Quake 1 in name only. Take on alien invaders known as the Strogg as they try to assimilate Earth and it's inhabitants into it's legion, taking out essential infrastructure as a marine known as Bitterman.
I only played the singleplayer campaigns, so that is what I will be speaking to for this.
It is a fairly old game in terms of gameplay, though it's almost puzzle like to figure out which weapon will work best against which foe. Like Quake 1, it offers a similar array of weapons and power ups, and you do get some cameos from familiar foes, though they do not play major roles. Unlike Quake 1, this game does offer a compass you can use if you lose your way, you may chose to use your power ups whenever you choose rather than having to use them then and there, and it takes on a much more sci-fi tone rather than Quake 1's magic and demons. If you are on the hunt for achievements, this game is a good pick, as while it's achievements are fairly easy to get (mostly "complete this level" achievements), they do not feel unearned, especially for the ones involving the other episodes.
This game offers additional episodes, which you CAN play before you beat the main campaign, though I don't recommend it. Each one offers more of that "nice little bow" to the whole experience, and it's fun to see what the name of the character you're playing as for each of them is (you'll be able to see on the crashed shuttle what the character's name is).
There are some flashing light effects, but these can be turned down in settings.
This game does mute when you alt-tab, though it's music is largely atmospheric pieces with the occasional rock segment (though, and this is most likely just me, some of the rock music makes me think of burger places such as Hard Rock Cafe).
Audio balancing in this game is very odd, and I recommend making sure you turn on subtitles, as the cut scene dialogue is quiet and there does not appear to be a way to turn it up, though sound effects can be very, very loud.
Now get out there, and get back our moon, marine!
This is fabulous update to one of my favorite FPS. The graphics, the sound, and the new enemy movements are really awesome.
Timeless Action, Perfectly Remastered
Rating: ⭐⭐⭐⭐½ (4.5/5)
Review:
Quake II Remastered is a stellar update to a classic FPS. The enhanced visuals, smoother gameplay, and added content breathe new life into a genre-defining title. Multiplayer feels as chaotic and fun as ever, and the AI improvements make single-player campaigns exciting. Plus, the option to switch the graphics to a more retro style is a fantastic touch for longtime fans. Whether you're a returning player or a first-timer, this remaster is a must-play. An outstanding revival of an iconic shooter!
They added a optional navigation arrow and paths to find objectives, keys and exits. it's pretty awesome to be able to chill and speed run this old classic without having to re-figure out all the mazey stuff. in addition to that new feature there's new accessibility features and graphic updates too. now more than ever you can chillax and re-live all this classic shooter had to offer.
I have lightly touched Quake II until this came. Bought it for cheap and played the game whole. Really enjoyed it all the way through.
My favorite? Quake II 64!
the greatest multiplayer game EVER
Another remaster of the cult classics. Though I personally like Quake I much more for its unique dark style and gameplay-oriented levels, the Quake II remaster is still great. All official add-ons are now available in one launcher + you get additional Quake II 64 campaign and a brand new "Call of The Machine" expansion made by Nightdive Studios and Machine Games (also, Operation Darkest Depths there is the only Quake II episode that doesn't allow backtracking to previous levels, so be careful if you are going for 100% kills and secrets). Another great addition is the implementation of compass aka the arrow showing where to go, You no longer have to guess what the game wants from you, attempting to hit all possible switches on the map (though sometimes compass does show the final target like a door instead of the secondary one like a switch that opens that door but it is not that frequent). Weapon and items wheels are useful too considering large amount of weapons and items in Quake II (especially in the expansions). Setting up a multiplayer match is very easy and the Nightmare difficulty is now officially implemented and you don't have to use console commands to access it. Overall, just as with Quake I remaster, unless you are planning to do dive deep into modding and custom maps, this source port is the best way to play Quake II nowadays.
One of my old LAN party games, really wonderful to replay. Great soundtrack.
An amazing and iconic shooter and an insanely rad/cool music soundtrack that makes you feel pumped all the time.
Worth playing the game for the soundtrack alone folks, not to mention the 4 different expansions and the Nintendo 64 version that comes bundled with the game too.
If you just wanna have some mindless fun and jam to a rock/heavy metal soundtrack then, this game is not just for you, but for anybody born in the 90s like me.
Loved playing it as a 5 year old back in the day...and love playing it even more now, at 27.
Never change Quake, never change...
Call of the Machine is a great, diverse collection of well made levels with great secrets and hordes and hordes of enemies. If you're looking for an action-packed expansion for the Q2 game, this is it.
Now if only I could get it to work with Quake 2 RTX.
The best Quake game for multiplayer! Remaster by Nightdive Studios exceeds all expectations.
this is literally better than ultrakill or half life, purest form of fun and gameplay with map design that will catch you off-guard every second, makes me incredulous that they made this in 1997.
While often criticized for being an insignificant upgrade over the first entry in the series, Quake 2 replaces the first game's oppressive, tonally inconsistent and abstract elements with something far more cohesive. It's still ultimately not very clever or ground breaking, but it's immediately more approachable.
Quake 2's biggest achievement is how it's able to work around the limitations of reduced enemy counts (compared to something like Doom) and still make fights interesting. The game heavily favours constant movement, in singleplayer and multiplayer alike. Weaponry has a lot of character to it, they feel powerful and yet each weapon has its place. The game is by no means perfectly balanced, as certain inventory powerups like the legendary quad damage or the power shield absolutely trivialize any challenge the game may throw at you.
The re-release package is overall excellent, as it not only boasts a new renderer supporting modern visual effects, like real time shadows, it also contains both of the original expansions, as well as the Nintendo 64 levels. While the original expansions are interesting as products of their time, the level design is often meandering and un-focussed and the new weapons feel underwhelming. On the other hand, Call of the Machine, an entirely new level pack created by Machine Games specifically for the re-release, is absolutely superb and it's very clear Machine Games has a great understanding of what makes Quake 2 work well.
The gameplay of the re-release is NOT identical to the original, which in my opinion is a good thing, since Quake 2 is such a divisive title. It should also be noted, that most of the gameplay changes come from restored content that never made it to the original release, as such nothing ever feels out of place and integrates smoothly in the game, another aspect done extremely well.
A nostalgic trip to my early gaming days with this title. The updates in spite of its age have done a remarkable job of keeping this game relevant to my library.
The classic twitch style gameplay keeps you engaged as you charge through the myriad of corridors and intimidating enemies throughout each campaign.
The local split-screen and online multiplayer feel promising. I enjoyed a couch-play session with family after years of singleplayer campaign play.
The game can be tough, but the raw presentation is part of its charm.
Worth it alone for Quake 2 64. An amazing boomer shooter, great levels, weapons and enemies.
10/10
Classic game. Contains no Woke content.
Timeless. Simply the best way to play Quake 2 on modern hardware
The definition of Boomer Shooter.
Call of the Machine is Machine Games' best work. Most fun I've had since the nineties.
I suppose the Call of the Machine campaign is worth at least a winter sale discount
Remaster is good, works fine. Good multiplayer. Campaign is good old school fps
This is a suddenly-no-longer-underrated gem that's been recently overhauled for free by id games. The enemy models and wall textures/brushes have been upgraded slightly, but not so much that it looks too outside the original 1997 style. The game menus and cutscenes have been given a similar treatment, and the additional single-player campaigns AND the N64 version of the game have been added into the base game for free. Very cool!
As for the game itself, this is the beginning of the fast, twitchy arena shooter style that dominated the late 90s and early 00s, only this one focuses on single-player. The sequel would do away with the campaign altogether and launch the online FPS revolution that changed PC gaming forever. But, back to Q2...
This game crash-lands you (Space Marine "Bitterman") on a hostile alien planet filled with monolithic, industrial scenery and architecture. Not super far-off from Q1's aesthetics, but decidedly less lovecraftian and more... Paul Verhoeven? The enemies, known as the Strogg in-game, are a creepy collection of body-horror nightmare-scenarios, consisting of humanoids that've been "Stroggified" to varying degrees into freakish cyborgs. Some still look vaguely like people, others are so far from human they've been reduced to a brain in a vat.
You'll wind your way through a bunch of not too dissimilar looking industrial arenas and corridors blasting Strogg and not much else. This game lacks even a 'use' button and is focused almost 100% on combat. Run, jump, shoot. Besides a little swimming, that's it! There's some key-hunting and switch-pressing just to pace things out properly, but not much in the way of challenging puzzles. In fact, there's none. Good stuff.
While the visual style of the game is in keeping with the idea of moving thru an industrialised planet purely focused on making weapons of war, it still doesn't save it from looking a little monotonous. That said, the aesthetic of this game is something I keep coming back to and I enjoy it quite a lot. Is that a contradiction?! Yes. Yes, it is.
The weapons in this game are plentiful and with just a few exceptions, VERY fun to use. Their sound design is on point, the updated weapons models look a lot better without being overdone, and the game does a good job giving you just the right amount of ammo to keep having fun without it getting into survival-horror territory, or on the other end, Serious Sam. The starting "blaster" laser pistol has infinite ammo but it's a chore to use.
The story is thus: "Go to planet. Blow up alien guy. Blow up their stuff."
Perfect story for this type of game 10/10 give 'em a fucking Emmy.
If you're into FPS games at all, this is definitely worth playing, even just to get a good look at where a lot of the modern conventions of the genre started. This is a pure shoot-em-up experience and it's really fun even to this day.
Rating: Old but GR8/10
The campaign is kinda meh. it starts off really well, and then gets a little bit boring. The deathmatch is where most of your playtime will come from though. If you want to only play deathmatch, consider buying Quake III. epic game tho
It still holds up even today.
Genuinely enjoyed this game, its a classic, runs on anything, and the updates are very nice.
Another excellent remaster. I played everything else before the main campaign and have had a great time. I would buy more Machine Games levels if they were available.
This might actually be one of the greatest FPS games ever made and you can see the clear inspiration and design choices used in DOOM Eternal. Thanks ID.
Been playing of story driven games as of late and needed a good ol journey where i just gotta shoot dudes in the face. What better place to start than the classics? This game rips! Levels look pretty horrendous and can be kind of annoying to navigate even with the compass but other than that im havin a great time with this on the deck
Been playing this game for a while since it came out (Quake 2 and all the chapters). Great game! You fighting a planet and saving Earth!
A classic in the FPS genre, Quake 2 is still a blast to play all these years later, and the remaster makes some much-needed improvements. I especially love the new enemy ai, as the Strogg are now much more dangerous than before, with new attack patterns and behaviours. It is now much harder to cheese combat by baiting enemies into melee attacks, as they can now move while attacking. some more notable improvements are that Gunners can now aim their grenade launcher vertically, and Brains are actually capable of hurting you.
These changes are very welcome in my eyes, as Quake 2 was always a very easy game compared to it's contemporaries, and these adjustments force you to take the game much more seriously.
Another great quality of life improvement is the item selection! Instead of either having to remember every hotkey for every item, or scrolling through them one by one, you just hit "Q", and can then easily select anything with your mouse! There's also a new compass item, which is a lifesaver when you get lost in a level (which still happens to me sometimes after at least 5 playthroughs)
Quake 2 has always been a great game, and the new remaster did great at modernizing it while staying true to the spirit of the original!
Another master piece from the Id Sofware. I love both doom and quake and their sequences !
An amazing remaster which keeps the option of running the original version. All classic expansions are here, along with the remastered versions, and an all-new expansion. There's also a lot of great concept art in the "Museum".
intense in-game experience. Levels designed well and lead players to find clues by simply following clues to get through. attracted by the levels and takes just right amount to encounter battle, and not too drawn into puzzle solving.
Quality Shotgun Diplomacy
nothing will ever have the impact on modern fps gaming that this game did
I loved it's great amazing and mobs is added that I was surprise it different :)
An old favourite with new bells and whistles, plus new expansions. Utterly awesome!
It doesn't get any better than this! The definitive version of Quake 2, along with all of the original expansions and extra material!
The new expansions however, "Call of the Machine", is underwhelming... Especially the final encounter. I don't know why but many of the individual map developers seemingly insisted on not using most of the game's enemy roster or weapons. This in turn causes otherwise gorgeously designed arena maps packed to the brim with low to mid-tier enemies to be a huge let down, as you don't get any of the more fun weapons to use for crowd control. Whoever thought that it would be "fun" to wipe out hordes of mutants with just a super shotgun obviously never had the thought that it would be little more than a tedious slog that bogs down the flow.
Old school brilliance. At the time of its release, best of the FPS.
Night Dive fixed Quake II with a free patch 26 years after launch. A heroic effort
A real gem. A departure from the 1st Quake for sure but still a great game if you take it for what it is.
An absolute gem~ Seriously, even on hard difficulty you'll die, but you'll have fun doing so with this absolutely legendary piece of history that has been lovingly recrafted to be silky or at least much more smooth on the eyes. I seriously can not recommend this plus the original quake remaster enough and love the trend of seeing older games get such a well crafted upgrade overall. 10 out of 10 and the extra gallery at the end for the models and pickups is such a nice touch.
Just a great old school FP Shooter, endless combat, great puzzles, it just goes on and on, no fancy graphics but reminds you that such things are nice but not essential, what's not to like!
I've been playing this again for the first time in years. Are modern games so fast? I'd forgotten.
Another cool remaster by Nightdive.
New awesome campaign (probably, the best of all available), solid gamepad support, graphics enhancements, lots of cool stuff in vault and no more wobbly poligons!
Quake II is my fav of all Quake games and with this edition the game shines effortlessly even 30 years after release.
Good stuff!
It's simply a perfect upgraded version of the good old game. Everything is made at a high level as of 2024: gameplay, sound, enemies AI, and OST.
I recommend it even for those who didn't play the original version.
P.S. All music tracks with their official names:
02 - Operation Overlord
03 - Rage
04 - Kill Ratio
05 - March of the Stroggs
06 - Underworld
07 - Quad Machine
08 - Big Gun
09 - Descent Into Cerberon
10 - Climb
11 - Showdown
I fell in love with this the day it was first launched (last millennium!) To play it again now with my 13-year-old son and see the same enjoyment on his face is pure joy. It's just another example of how really good gameplay beats all the fancy ray-traced graphics and photo-realistic textures you can find.
There's a good atmosphere, fun puzzles to solve, and some proper comedy explosions.
We cross-play with me on PC and him on XBox and it works well although we had some delays with the XBox finding the server on my PC, but it got there in the end.
You don't play it and think "this is good but..." - you just have great fun. And of course on a modern gaming PC the humble textures and detail mean that it's fast as hell.
The compass feature they added (semi) recently is a godsend. Made my second playthrough much more fun than my first because I wasn't getting lost every five seconds.
Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | id Software |
| Платформы | Windows |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 22.01.2025 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 95% положительных (4825) |