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Two Worlds - Xbox 360 Game
uDraw Gametablet w/uDraw Studio Instant Artist - Xbox 360 Game
Original price was: $41.47.$13.97Current price is: $13.97.
-66%Description
X360 TWO WORLDS II Xbox 360 Game
Product Details
UPC:
612561700192
Condition:
Used
Platform:
Microsoft Xbox 360
ESRB:
Mature
SKU:
X360_TWO_WORLDS_II
———This game is fully cleaned, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs.This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.
| Weight | 8 lbs |
|---|---|
| Product Type | |
| Platform | Xbox 360 |
| ESRB Rating | Teen |
| Genre | Action & Adventure |
| Players | 1-4+ |
| Condition | Used |
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
Love RPG’s. This is a good game. So much to do and so many places to go. Didn’t care for the ending much but the rest of the game was fun. Save often!
I’ve now logged around 14 hrs with this game and have still barely even scratched the surface. Granted I love to do side missions and there’s plenty here. I’m also very blown away by how HUGE the world is, I also love how the culture and even plant and animal life changes based on the different area’s and climates. I love going into battle, it’s a bit tricky at first because you’re so low leveled everything seems to kick your butt. Once you get around lvl 20 or so though it’s not an issue. I highly advise anyone who’s a fan of a great open world RPG to get this game!
So I was very tentative about purchasing this game as I read all the bad reviews for the first two worlds. That being said I’m really glad that i took a chance. I’ve pretty much played the entire gambit of rpg’s from ff13 to oblivion and most everything in between. That being said there are several bugs here and there (got killed by a flying basket or a swinging door several times) but I think the overall feel of the game makes up for it. So if you’re looking for perfection then this probably isn’t the best choice, but I’ve found that some of the best rpgs are the more quirky ones.
I knew two worlds one was bad, but this.. this is nothing what I expected. Pay attention to the long reviews. They are all very true. This game has a HUGE world and all the environments are gorgeous. I have never seen a savannas styled area in a game. Enemies have excellent skins and are fun to kill. Even worthless loot is handy as you can break it down.I could ramble on for an hour about this. JUST GET IT.Also the voice acting IMO is excellent. Everyone is a different actor. I’ve never heard such voice acting (example: a retarded man has a stuttery voice, a distressed asain has a soft whitish voice, and a explorer has a thick German accented voice.
The plot is clichè, but everything else is great! The environment is beautiful. The quests are numerous and varied. For this cheap I think its a must buy.
I hated the first Two Worlds.. It sucked. I heard how big of an improvement this game was, and believe me it is. I am 6 hours in to the game and I’m only about halfway through the first chapter. The world is huge, and there are tons of side quests. I can see this game easily taking 60-70 hours to complete. The combat is pretty smooth ( In my opinion better than Oblivion) the graphics/engine/frame rate are decent ( NPCs get stuck on stairs/doorways/everything else pretty consistently, sometimes the sunlight is overpowering, good amount of lag and frame stuttering). But what you are really getting here is a deep game. The alchemy system is incredible, as is the spell creation, and weapon upgrading. Another feature I really like is the ability to re-spec at any point in the game, For instance in the early part of the game (maybe even the whole first chapter) I chose to go almost exclusively in to strength and melee related traits. Later in the game there are creatures and enemies that have melee resistance and they must be defeated with some sort of magic (water, earth, etc.) So you can take away from melee and put skill points in to magic. The map system is OK, it’s really easy to get lost especially in towns. Overall, this game isn’t perfect, but it is a lot of fun. For fans of Dragon Age, Divinity II, Arcania, Obilivion…
great
Older purchase, I bought the game and the guide book. I use the guide book only for details not availabe during the game play. Both were enjoyable and adequate till the final boss or what I preume to be the final boss. I don’t want or expect awalk in the park ending but I never finished the game because I just “gave up” it wasn’t fun anymore, the last save before the fianl bad guy was too remote. Id developed a possible winning stratagy later but I’m done with it and probably won’t return.
It was only recently that I knew about Two Worlds series, and I am glad I did. Initially, Two Worlds II did not impress me the way Oblivion did. For some reasons, the developer went crazy with the bloom effect, causing the game to look blurry, compound to that is the blur motion effect which makes the game difficult and annoying to look at, much less play for hours. Even after turning off both effects, the game still looks blurry, thankfully there is an in-game command line (engine.hdr=0) that allows you to turn it off, albeit you have to enter the command-line every time you load the game, but I don’t mind. Even though the game doesn’t break any new grounds in terms of graphics and story, but it still provides many hours of fun explorations and addicting gameplay in a very immersive, beautiful fantasy world. The combat system is more engaging than Oblivion, you get several powerful attacks to assist you in mele combat, and it’s fun to see your character employs a one-strike blow to end the fight. The game utilizes a complex magic system, maybe too complex for some to avoid it altogether, but it’s very rewarding once you understand the basic of it. Utilizing magic could mean the difference between a hard fight and an easy fight. The system is based on the use of combinations of spellcards. The different combinations allow for the creation of different spells, the stacking of the cards creates more powerful spells. If you like to play as a mage, you will spend a lot.
To start off, I played the heck out of Oblivion. I bought all the expansion packs (even that stupid ol’ Horse Armor” thing). In total, I put 300+ hours into Oblivion. I can see myself doing the same with Two Worlds 2.I typically grade an RPG on a few things:1) storyline2) gameplay3) replayability4) Is it fun?So….1) The storyline so far isn’t all the interesting, but what open-world RPG is? Hell, Oblivion’s main-storyline was very forgettable yet it was one of the best RPGs ever. The same can be said for TW2. The storyline is forgettable, but the sheet number of side quests and areas to explore more than makes up for this failing.2) The gameplay is, in my opinion, great. Unlike oblivion where you really didn’t fight, here you have the ability to be warrior, ranger, or mage…… or a combination of any of the above. To take a step deeper, each class has some great abilities to learn so that the gameplay does not get repetitive. Another gauge for gameplay is performance. TW2 has performed perfectly for me. I have not had one freeze and I’m about 30 hours in. There are some framerate issues in certain areas, but they cleared up very quickly.Looting, lock picking, thievery, etc. all make for a very engrossing game where you can be just about anything you want to be.3)The world is huge. I’m 30 hours in an i’m only on Chapter 2 our of 5 and I have yet to explore 70% of the world.4) Absolutely. Will this game get an award for its awesome script? Nope. Will R.
Avid Paranormal Fan –
The game itself is expansive, the areas to explore are vast and scenic. The different islands provide a nice whole world feel to the game. The gameplay is great, plenty to explore and do. The boss battles, all spoilers aside, are different than the first. There is more strategy, and not in an improvement, more like a scripted fight. Fine for some, but different than the first. For those who might be completionists, a guide of some sort is REALLY recommended. I wish I could have bought one to keep with me rather than run to the computer whenever I found myself curious or stuck.
McDiggity –
Two Worlds II is not the best made game in the world dont get me wrong Two Worlds II is a great game. Its animations are awful, its combat loose, its voice acting ludicrous and its story is completely better than the first one. Yet somehow, it manages to become a rewarding and engrossing experience at the same time, and the most amazing part is that you’ll never see it coming. In the begining of Two Worlds II it is downright terrible. The game starts with a tawdry prison breakout mission, as your nameless Hero escapes from the clutches of Gandohar, ooh!! Did i mention that your sister has been kidnapped by a stereotypically villain that looks bad***…The game slowly, surely, starts to get interesting. Then it becomes quietly enjoyable. Then Your flying like a super saiyan 2 shooting beams out of your eyes. Customization makes up a huge part of the experience. There’s also an incredibly magic creation system, in which you mix various cards together to create new and deadly spells theres over thousands of spells you can make. Quick note “turn on the Use safe area interface located in settings” to re-fit the image just right to fit your t.v. screen, i really have know idea why the screen hud and menu would be chopped off maybe the developers where to broke to have that setting already active.The co-op is where the online section really shines up to eight players of awesome butt kicking satisfaction that leaves you in a awe. I can’t say I recommend the PvP, the issues is ei.
Annie's Treasures –
This reminded me of The Elder Scrolls. The graphics are awesome and seamless. The character runs, jumps, swims, etc. There are plenty of treasures, side-quests, and mini-games. The game allows you to save whenever you want. Just be sure that your character has good mage skills and weapons or good archer skills and weapons, if you want to do better at beating the last boss.
A. Acosta –
Graphics: 9.5/10Story: 9.0/10Replay: 10/10Voice Acting: 7/10Multiplayer 7/10Combat System: 9/10Controls: 10/10Overall: 8.7 (very good game) must have for hardcore RPG gamers.Ups: Unique Story, Huge upgrade from what was a horrible prequel. The zones are beautifully polished and controls/combat is very fun. Content is extremely fun to do all the quest.Downs: Part of the mainland is unexplorable until multiplayer. Some of the voice acting could be better.
Brandon Z –
At times I love watching a good B movie, and lately some smaller game developers have been experimenting with making a good B game. I truly think this game succeeds, even though it could have been much better. Sadly the worst part of this game is the story, which is disappointing for an RPG. The game excels during all of the addictive side missions, but any time they try to inject the story it greatly detracts from the experience. I played as a warrior, generally staying away from the bow and sorcery, as I thought neither of them worked too well. For the warrior, it’s nice that each different type of weapon has a different attack series, but I wish there were more modifiers, and more ways to evolve improve those special attacks. I actually really like their weapon upgrading system, but it just needed a few tweaks. Every weapon or piece of armor is made up of a combination of steel, iron, chainmail, wood, cloth, and leather. You can upgrade everything with a certain amount of these raw materials very highly as long as you have upgraded you stats. The best part of this is that every weapon you get from a downed enemy can be dismantled to its raw parts. This means that even when you fight weak enemies way below your level you are greatly rewarded with the same amount of parts received from high level items. However, this also creates the biggest problem, where you’ve upgraded your favorite weapon to it’s max, but when you get a new better weapon, your former favorite is now usel.
Kindle Customer –
after reading the reviews for two worlds one, i was very skeptical about getting this game. I love rpgs, LOVE them and the first one seemed like it had so many flaws that it might carry over into second one. after about 2 hours of play a rented copy I had to buy it for myself. the world is so in depth and full of possibilities and differences that no two playthroughs are alike. The weapon crafting system is EXTREMELY addictive. you can add crystals and upgrade weapons in so many different ways that it makes it very satisfying. also, since you have to break down other items to get the ingredients to upgrade new ones, killing smaller or lower level monster is less demeaning and tedious since you almost always can salvage their weapons and break them down.there are two drawbacks in the game that i think affect it a little. 1.) the voice acting: TERRIBLE. however, it is somewhat laughable at times. 2.) the major thing that i hate is the movement. it is cumbersome at times and makes it difficult to loot things are position correctly.other than that definately a good game!
John B. Wilson –
Thanks
VeldaOHara –
In an industry filled with increasingly dumbed down sequals, it`s nice to run across a series that is actully attempting to improve itself.Let`s face it: two worlds one sucked. If it hadn`t been for the mounted combat and the magic system, i wouldn`t have even bothered with it.Two worlds two, however, improves on the first one in almost every way, save for the voice acting (which is still terrible) and the elimination of mounted combat (WHAT THE HELL WERE YOU THINKING REALITY PUMP?!):Better combat systemImproved (and highly innovative) magic systemGreater selection of armor and weaponsPlayer has more input in how the story goesMore natural side quests (those giving you said quests give believable and detailed explanations as to why they need you to do their quests)A WTF twist at the end that blows your mind (Cassara. That`s all i`m saying)All in all it`s a huge improvement over its predecessor, and a really fun game. I hope to one day see a two worlds 3 that greatly improves over this one.Keep up the good work, reality pump (but for gods sake: BRING BACK MOUNTED COMBAT!!!!).
David W. Ranck –
I’m a huge fan of CRPGs and of course, am a fan of Oblivion, to which Two Worlds 2 is inevitably compared. If you’ve played two worlds 1, do yourself a favor and just forget any bad experiences you had with the first version. The awful voice acting and bugginess for TW1 kept me from buying TW2 for a along time. Now that I finally have it, a regret waiting so long.There is much to like in TW2. The world graphics are beautifully done. Some of the landscapes are quite breathtaking and the water effects are stunning. Gameplay is quite good and for the most part, well-balanced. The going can be quite tough in the beginning of the game, at least until you can obtain better equipment and level up a bit. Once you are a few hours into the game, the fun really begins.I’m sure you’ve read about the innovative magic system, and it is one of my favorite aspects of the game. The ability to construct 100’s of spells from the various spell cards is a welcome change to the usual fare of learning pre-programmed spells from spellbooks. Weapon and armor upgrades are also handled in a unique fashion, giving you the ability to improve a weapon or armor piece up to 20 times and add crystal to enhance damage and protection. This gives you a way to create spells / weapons / armor that fit the way you want to play the game.The voice acting is as far above TW1 a Formula One racecar is above a Yugo. Gone are all of the quasi Old English dialogs and in their place are well-done modern language voice acti.
Benjamin Archambault –
I like RPGs. Dragon Age, Dragon Age 2, Oblivion. But Two Worlds sucked. I hated it.I got Two Worlds 2 as a gift. And boy am I glad. This is an entirely different game that the first Two Worlds. Here’s a few things about it:Exciting Play:Every few minutes, you’re doing something exciting. And it’s often something you didn’t intend to do. For instance, you may be delivering someone’s mail and then get side-tracked when you spot a group of creatures guarding some treasure.The world is choked full of fun things to do.Good Combat:I enjoyed the combat of 2 Worlds better than any non-turned-base RPG I’ve played to date. You can quickly access your skills and equipment. And chopping into opponents with swords, spells and arrows feels quite visceral. The game has very solid animations for when you or enemies get hit.A bit rough dialog and other Animations:Some animations are a bit sad. When you’re unarmed, you execute a very sissy kick. You look like a tween girl taking a swing at a mouse. And a lot of the dialog isn’t much better (it’s eons better than the first game, just not in a class with Dragon Age or Oblivion or other major works out right now). You’ll often have to sit through the slow dronings of the elderly as they recite entirely useless information with tiny specks of usefulness buried within.Although the animations and dialog aren’t top notch, they’re not so horrible that you’ll want to quit the game.Mini-games and Side-Quests:There’s too much to do. I’m nowhere near comp.