which caught the bloody wave of the boomer shooter revival right at its height in 2018. As such, I was excited by the prospect of a sequel, and one was duly .
Then, years passed. My eyesight [[link]] deteriorated, flecks of grey appeared in my beard, and my short-term memory was obliterated by a delightful bout of Covid. As such, I completely forgot about Project Warlock 2 until this very week, when the game sprung unexpectedly out of early access.
I'll reserve judgement about "best" until I've had a chance to play Project Warlock 2 properly. But this final version certainly is beefy. The game features three campaigns, each placing you in the role of a different character, as well as 36 levels, 54 weapons, a whole bunch of perks, upgrades and spells, and more than 50 monsters. It even bundles in a "realmshift mode" that lets you play through any chapter with any character.
That seems like a lot of a game for what is, certainly at the [[link]] moment, not a lot of money. For the next week plus gibs,, meaning you can pick it up for $8.50 (£6.74).
That discount ends on June 11, but if you decide to pick up the game in the next couple of days, Buckshot is running a fun little community event where. These may be selected for inclusion in Project Warlock 2's loading screens, all properly accredited to the tipster. That's a neat way of involving players in the release, and may yield some slightly more atypical hints that what you usually see running along the bottom of a loading screen.