Dec 23, 2024 | Updated: 11:35 AM EDT

2017 Six-Year-Old RPG ‘Two Worlds II’ Latest News: May Release Its First Expansion This May

Apr 24, 2017 06:59 PM EDT

RPG's Two Worlds II, released in 2011 is returning with its sequel Call of the Tenebrae, this May 25th. This return to the world of Antaloor is coming to PC, Mac, and Linux. Gamers using PS3 or Xbox 360 are out of luck here.

In spite of many flaws, the Two Worlds II was a big commercial success. New content of this game was announced earlier and the standalone expansion was supposed to release in summer of 2016 but was held off for some reason.

Call of the Tenebrae will offer more than ten hours of new adventure and a massive game engine upgrade, Kotaku reported. The expansion has the Hero in battle with an ancient, hideous evil called The Tenebrae. Players will travel to new areas and come across new characters, both friend and foe. Fresh weapons are also going to be introduced.

This sequel looks much better than the original Two Worlds II did at the release. Also, the extensive engine reworking might be the one to thank for the better sound quality than the first version of Two Worlds. The standalone version of the game is priced at $14.99. The add-on version for those who already own a copy of the base game will be available at $9.99.

RPG does not restrict the gamers' journey in Antaloor to just Call of the Tenebrae. The company announced the second expansion of Two Worlds II, Shattered Embrace. However, not much is known about the content of this expansion, it is due out in the latter end of 2017. Digital Trends reported that a season pass, the price of which has not been set yet, will also be made available to gamers. This pass would include both the expansions of Two Worlds II, multiplayer maps and bonus digital content.

Reality Pump is in early stages of developing a third entry in the Two Worlds franchise. Despite many having described the Two Worlds franchise as a knockoff of the Elder Scrolls, it is a fact that Two Worlds II was a great improvement over its predecessor.

Real Time Analytics