Lost Planet 2, sequel to Lost Planet: Extreme Condition, takes place ten years after the events of the first game, on the same fictional planet. The online multiplayer mode of Lost Planet 2 will feature up to 16-player versus, 4 player cooperative mode, and will contain game modes used both in Lost Planet: Extreme Condition and Lost Planet: Colonies Edition.
GenreOther Shooters
Platforms pc
DEVELOPER Capcom | PUBLISHER Codemasters | RELEASE DATE
Lost Planet 2 Reviews pc
pcgames.de review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
multiplayer.it review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
meristation.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gamestar.de review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gamingxp.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
vandal.net review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gamespot.com review
In spite of its occasional awkwardness, Lost Planet 2 is a worthy offering for shooter fans who enjoy the awe-inspiring sight of a colossal creature towering above them. It’s good to see this game’s better elements getting their fair dues, even if some of the other core issues weren’t so readily repaired. The gameplay oddities and small online population keep this celestial object from shining too brightly, but if you’re interested in shooting big bugs on a resplendent sci-fi world, or just want to show your friends what your fancy new video card is capable of, then Lost Planet 2 is an entertaining way to pass the hours.
Read Full Review
gamekult.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gaming-age.com review
If you haven’t snapped up Lost Planet 2 in a bargain bin some place for consoles, the PC port has been out and runs like a dream. I’d still wait until it dropped a bit, but if you’ve got a handful of friends or love yourself some multiplayer, well then there’s nothing else quite like it. If this is a game you feel compelled to see through for story, though, well be warned that it may not live up to your expectations
Read Full Review
gamingtarget.com review
Capcom obviously wants to make a nice little series out of Lost Planet. Has it made the right move, taking the core combat of the original and adding new environments and bigger, meaner foes? Or have they simply put another drop in the bucket of online shooters? The players will decide. Frankly, though, the conversion to PC has really hobbled this game. There are other, more PC-centric titles achieving success in places where LP2 stumbles, or merely gets by. There’s the graphical fireworks display that is Crysis, or the tight knit team combat of Team Fortress 2 and Left 4 Dead 2. However, if you’re simply looking for a break from these reliable standards, give the LP2 demo a spin. You might be pleasantly surprised, especially if you’ve just dropped three grand on a gaming rig.
Read Full Review
pc.ign.com review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gamezone.com review
Lost Planet 2 is no slouch when it comes to graphics department. Every changing scenery is extremely impressive and pushes graphics cards to their limit. From an emerald green jungle filled with lush vegetation, a rusted rundown factory, to an almost post apocalyptic city, it’s a nice change considering the first game’s snowy locales. Add in DirectX11 support and you will have truly eye popping visuals.
Read Full Review
ag.ru review
No Synopsis Available
Read Full Review
gamingnexus.com review
Lost Planet 2 is so much like cubic zirconia when players deserve a diamond. It looks absolutely fantastic and there is real quality in some boss encounters and the cut scenes, but it does as much as possible to prevent you from enjoying the experience. Atrocious AI, lack of saving, bad (or lack of) online design, and a void of online players make this game a hard sell. Capcom should have made an attempt to utilize all of the features of the PC platform but turn their back completely on optimization. What results is a cheap imitation that falls short in nearly every aspect.
Read Full Review