The ultimate N64 shooter, hands down.

User Rating: 10 | Turok 2: Seeds of Evil N64
My brain appears to be on overload on how to describe the sheer, uncut awesomeness of this incredible masterpiece, but I'll try anyways.

Once upon a time, there was a video game known as Turok: Dinosaur Hunter for the N64. Created by Iguana Entertainment, this game was the greatest thing there was on the market. With incredible graphics, tons of adventuring and shooting, insane weapons, and the ability to splatter an enemy's blood all over the walls with nothing but pure overkill were just a few of the things this revolution had to offer. For a while, it looked like nothing could stop the legendary protector of the Lost Land, Turok, from gunning his way into the hearts of millions...

But then... came Rare.

Rare was angry at Iguana for thier sudden success, and felt the need to hog all the attention, so, they got to work and created Goldeneye, the so called "father of FPS's" It had more guns, more enemies, more missions, more EVERYTHING, and Turok was soon a thing of the past.

Iguana, after watching M16 agent James Bond destroy their friend Turok, knew that they had to get their rears in gear if they ever wanted to be remembered. So, they took the awesomeness of their first game, took some of the awesomeness of Goldeneye, and threw an alien in the mix, and the final result was so epic, so incredibly brilliant, that most of the workers at Iguana were blinded just by looking at the cartridge. That final result was...

Turok 2: Seeds of Evil.

This game removed the flaws of the first game, and added more. Even better graphics, more weapons, hilarious cheats, more ways to turn enemies into a pile of sickening flesh, sniping, stealth, every poosible thing that was wrong was the first game was fixed in this new version. It is the masterpiece of masterpieces, and the new hero, Joseph Fireseed, had an incredibly easy time riddling 007's tuxedo'd body with lead.

Even today, there are few games that can think of standing up to this FPS. Sure, there may be Halo and Call of Duty, but the only reason people play those games now is because their N64's overheated attempting to handle the epicness of this video game.

There's nothing more I can say without my brain exploding from trying to put this game into words, so for now, I bid you adieu.