Разработчик: Krome Studios
Описание
STREWTH! It's time to go back Down Under with this fully remastered version of TY the Tasmanian Tiger 2: Bush Rescue, the sequel to the best Thylacine Simulator ever. Once again rang, bite, smash and glide your way around the Australian Outback and help the people of the SOUTHERN RIVERS against the evil machinations of the diabolical BOSS CASS.
More rangs, more vehicles, more mechs, more EVERYTHING... in an open world Aussie Adventure. There might even be a few surprises along the way...
- Huge open world to explore, with 18 rangs, and a wide variety of vehicles and mechs.
- Two-player split-screen cart racing.
- Improved graphics; including updated shadows, reflections, HD resolutions and 60fps.
- Steamworks integration for achievements and leaderboards.
- Character customization with new skins for TY and paint jobs for the fourbie!
Long ago, a great battle was fought. BOSS CASS sought out five mystic talismans, so he could banish every warm blooded creature, to the DREAMING.
But one brave soul stood up to CASS, and thwarted his quest for the talismans. He risked all, in an effort to save his family and friends.
And in the end... he succeeded. CASS was banished for his crimes, and the land was made safe once again. All thanks to to one lone hero...
TY the Tasmanian Tiger.
Now, evil stirs again - the little country town of CURRAWONG is under attack, and a hero is needed once more...
Поддерживаемые языки: english, french, german, italian, spanish - spain, danish, swedish
Системные требования
Windows
- OS *: Windows® 7 SP1, Windows® 8/8.1 (32bit and 64bit), Windows® 10 (32bit and 64bit)
- Processor: Intel Core i3/i5/i7 1.8 GHz CPU dual-core. AMD 2.0 GHz dual-core.
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce 260 / Radeon HD 4000 Series / Intel HD Graphics 4000 with OpenGL 3.3 minimum.
- Storage: 3 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX 9.0c-compliant
- Additional Notes: Xinput controller compliant
- OS *: Windows® 7 SP1, Windows® 8/8.1 (32bit and 64bit), Windows® 10 (32bit and 64bit)
- Processor: Intel quad-core 3.0 GHz or dual-core 3.2 GHz. AMD 3.4 GHz quad-core
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 770 2GB / Radeon HD 7970 3GB with OpenGL 3.3 minimum.
- Storage: 3 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX 9.0c-compliant
- Additional Notes: Xinput controller compliant
Отзывы пользователей
Ive played this game since my childhood and still love coming back to it to play. its a quirky little game but i love it to pieces.
played it as a kid. it was fun to play it again and relive the memories
AMAZING
THE UNDER RATED GOAT
I never played TY 2 as a kid, only the original. This game was a lot of fun still but its a big change from the original. The gameplay and exploration is expanded and it's great, but it feels like the original had more character to me. Could be nostalgia but I think the original felt more like exploring the Australian wild and the sequel feels more like exploring the world of TY. Better sequel than most games get. If you liked the original its worth playing.
Very good
Absolutely immaculate PC remaster of an old classic. Everyone who worked on a ps2 game of this caliber should take notes.
While not as good as the first game, Ty 2 is still very fun. What makes Ty 2 less enjoyable as the first is the driving from one point to another in an empty open-world, very easy time challenges, and helicopter missing that feel identical. If not for these issues, I believe Ty 2 would be as good if not better than the first.
Game breaking bugs. The developer won't respond and steam wont refund. Don't buy this game if you value your money.
TY 2 Take a Road Trip Down Under
TY the Tasmanian Tiger was a fun collect-a-thon platformer. TY 2 is a very different kind of platformer, for better and for worse. But mostly for the better!
This game combines the open-ended collect-a-thon aspects from TY 1 with a more linear mission based structure. Most missions are done by exploring the open world, while others are done within the levels themselves. These missions advance the main story once you've completed enough of them, but the good news is you're not required to complete every mission to progress so there's a bit of choice in which ones you want to skip if you're not going for 100%.
While the level design is a bit more linear compared to TY 1, there's still a good amount of exploration so it doesn't bother me too much. Each level has collectables to find similar to the first game, which encourages exploration and gets the most out of the fun platforming mechanics.
Burramudgee Town is one of my favourite HUB areas I've ever experienced in a 3D platformer! It's not just about how much fun it was to run around in or all the secrets it had to offer, but also the sense of community and how welcoming it feels to be in. Everybody greets you when you walk past them ("G'Day, TY) making you feel right at home in a small country town.
There's also a sort-of open world in this game. Instead of an actual city like other games at the time went for, you're driving around in Shazza's Fourbie around the outback to your next destination. Most of this just consists of driving on empty road with barely anything going on but the occasional enemy every once in a while. These segments could've been more engaging gameplay wise, but at least they make for a decent break from the action in-between missions and accurately portrays how Outback Australia feels to drive in.
TY 2 tries to do the whole "no loading screens" idea that Jak & Daxter did back in 2001, though much like Jak 2, this game relies quite a bit on locking you in rooms that force you to wait for the door to open as the game loads when entering or exiting levels in order to achieve this. Not the biggest deal breaker, but it does break the immersion a little bit considering other PS2 games like Spyro A Hero's Tail and Crash Twinsanity handled this a lot more seamlessly.
Unlike TY 1, item trackers are available to buy from Madame Mopoke's shop. In exchange for Kromium Orbs, you can reveal the locations of remaining collectables on the map, making it easier to track down what you've missed which is a fantastic improvement for those looking to 100% the game. What I also like is that you have to actually earn these item trackers by collecting Kromium Orbs throughout the game so that it doesn't entirely defeat the purpose of exploring levels yourself.
There's a lot more variety to the different boomerangs now, and each one gets more use than they did in the first game. The lasharang was really awkward to use at first, until I learned that you're supposed to press the button again while you're still grappled instead of jumping then try to grapple again. Opals are no longer finite collectables in levels, and are now currency you can use in the shops to buy more boomerangs, bunyip licenses and health upgrades.
Combat is mostly the same as it was in the first game, but with a few changes to make it better. You get a combo multiplier for defeating multiple enemies quickly; the higher the multiplier, the more opals you get, so there's a reason to keep your combo going. There are also a few combat arenas, but they're all optional which is great as they can get a bit tedious with combat as simple as this.
I thought the bunyips were a fun addition to the game. While on foot combat works well enough in most cases, you can also use these to punch enemies up close and are even used for certain tasks like putting out fires or lifting giant rocks. What's nice is that missions with these bunyips are well designed for both on foot and bunyip gameplay in mind so they feel like extensions of the core formula rather than meaningless distractions.
Speaking of which, there are a lot more mini-games this time around. Most of these have you piloting a helicopter which are just okay distractions even if they're a bit on the easy side of things. At least you can ignore most of these if you complete a good amount of the other missions instead. Other side missions have you delivering items to another NPC within a time limit which is fine as they use the same core mechanics and reward your knowledge of the world map.
That said, I absolutely loved the addition of the kart racing mini-game. There are 7 of these in the game and while fully optional, they're a welcome addition if you ask me. These races require you to use powerups against your opponents to give yourself an edge while making good use of drifting much like Mario Kart or CTR. It even has a two player split-screen mode, allowing you to race a friend outside the main game. Despite being side content, these were probably some of my favourite parts of the game.
https://steamcommunity.com/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3314210124
The bosses were a huge step up compared to TY 1. These require a bit more effort to beat and make much better use of the game's mechanics, although the second boss drags on for a bit too long. The final boss, despite being somewhat easy, was a massive improvement from the previous game. It was also really satisfying whacking Boss Cass to death as he's completely helpless in the final phase! That alone more than makes up for the otherwise easy final battle.
Like the first game, any issues I had with the PC port are minor. The game only crashed on me twice, both when loading my save file, but a simple restart fixed it in both cases. Other than that, it ran and played really well. I appreciate the addition of a collectable tracker for each level where the original PS2 game only tracked overall completion. Easily the best, cheapest and most accessible version of this game in the current year. And if you find the game too easy, Hardcore mode was added to this port which is one-life permadeath.
TY 2 is easily my favourite game of the entire trilogy, and one I can wholeheartedly recommend to pretty much anyone. If you like platformers, you're likely to have a great time with this like I did. Much like TY 1, it's also got a very low barrier of entry in terms of skill level, meaning it's also a good place to get into 3D platformers if you've never played one before.
Plus, we need more remastered PS2 era platformers on Steam. I'm heavily nostalgic towards this era of gaming and it always makes me happy to see games from this era get the love they deserve.
Very nice remake of a classic Gamecube / Playstation 2 game. Beeing a tasmanian tiger equipped with deadly boomerangs is still as fun as it used to be. It features a really nice open world, a lot of cool missions and funny npcs. Just the kind of stuff you would want from an adventure 3d platformer. The combat feels great, and It's Austrailian theme fits the genre perfectly.
The Ty franchise may not have gained the same levels of recognition as other franchises like Sly and Crash Bandicoot etc. This remake doesn't take anything away from the original experience, and Ty is well worth a try if you're into the genre.
Дополнительная информация
Разработчик | Krome Studios |
Платформы | Windows |
Ограничение возраста | Нет |
Дата релиза | 04.01.2025 |
Отзывы пользователей | 95% положительных (589) |