
Crazy horror with a cool plot in which you will again have to meet the local drunk maniac who is holding our wife captive. And judging by the child who was born ... the wife had fun with him. We need to deal with the maniac!
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All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English, Russian*, French, German, Italian*languages with full audio support
Engagement
Hours played at review time, across 40 reviews with recorded playtime.
Reviews
Themes across 40 recent reviews and how positive each mention is. A keyword signal, not full sentiment analysis.
positive critical· bar length = how often the theme comes up
Reviews
Matanga 2 is a slightly better game than the first game, but it still is bullcrap, so the story. It has been 2 years since the events that led to Alex escaping with his girlfriend from the deranged clutches of the mad cannibal, but in that time, him and his now wife have a new baby, but this baby has odd and violent behavior, so Alex must find the Cannibal's body and see if that kid is actually his. Now the likes, the graphics are okay like the previous two games, but nothing really to write home about. The levels are okay and a bit better than the first game. The gameplay was slightly better with helpful signs to indicate where to go and it wasn't monotonous and stupid like the first game, although there was still a little bit of bullcrap. The monsters are okay again nothing really to write home about. The voice acting is okay like in the previous game it's in Russian and I take that over the google robot voice crap. Now the dislikes, the story is just as bad and dumb as the first game’s story maybe even worse, it's nonsensical and doesn't make one damn bit of sense not helped by weird cutscenes and notes that barely make any sense, also this game is connected to the Blackberry game which I don't know that just seems dumb. The notes are just as bad as the first game and the Blackberry game, nonsensical with poor grammar that doesn't make a lick of sense. The gameplay was slightly better than the first game but it does have this one bullcrap segment, basically you have to get some a test tube full of DNA from this guy that's on the ground but his brother will kill you if you try, problem is he's pretty fast you can use gasoline to block his path problem is that you can't control the flow of gasoline and I died multiple times trying to get that stupid test tube. The puzzles are kind of stupid like the first puzzle apparently the code to the door is on the cannibal’s head which means you have to get captured by him and knock him out and then look at his head before he gets up, I don't know that just seems really dumb. Alright with that said Matanga 2 is a slightly better game than the first game, but it still is bullcrap, while it has okay graphics, okay levels and slightly better gameplay, I still wouldn't really recommend this game and I'm still going to give it a thumbs down it's just weighed down by too much crap.
Мусор, а не игра. Колян п1др, Нигде нету информации как выполнить достижение с нахождением секретной записки от разработчиков, все углы облазил - толку 0.
Matanga 2 isn’t just a game—it’s an experience. A life-changing, mind-altering masterpiece that has left me hollow, yearning for more. Not only did it inspire me to embrace my inner long-nosed serial killer, but it also somehow rewrote the fabric of my existence in ways I cannot fully comprehend. Once you finish this game, you don’t just walk away—you leave a part of yourself behind. The void in your heart, brain, and very soul can only be filled by replaying it, over and over, perhaps even speedrunning it to reach enlightenment. And now, as I eagerly await Blackberry, I can only hope it will be just as, if not even more, epically epic.
Matanga 2 is a strange, unsettling, and deliberately off-beat indie horror experience that leans into its low-budget charm and bizarre narrative ambitions. Developed and published by MATANGA GAMES, it acts as a continuation of the odd, cult-style horror introduced in the original Matanga. Two years have passed since the first game’s events, and the protagonist—now a father—finds his life twisting into another spiral of dread as his newborn child begins behaving in disturbing, unnatural ways. This domestic unease forms the emotional core of the game, gradually expanding into a larger, more grotesque mystery involving the return of the monstrous Matanga and the resurfacing of trauma that was never fully buried. From the start, the game makes no attempt to fit conventional horror molds, instead presenting a surreal blend of dread, absurdity and raw indie experimentation. Gameplay in Matanga 2 focuses on exploration and atmosphere rather than mechanical complexity. You navigate tight, dim corridors, unravel the story through environmental clues, and encounter scripted sequences designed to shock or unsettle. The structure is straightforward: discover items, read notes, solve simple interactions, and advance through increasingly strange scenarios. This linear style gives the game a brisk pace, and most playthroughs last only a couple of hours. The short runtime works in its favor—there’s little filler, and each scene pushes the narrative into more unpredictable territory. However, players seeking elaborate puzzles or deep systems may find the mechanics too minimalistic. The game’s strength lies not in complexity but in mood—tension builds through sound design, uncomfortable character behavior, and a heavy sense of something fundamentally wrong. Visually and sonically, Matanga 2 shows its indie roots. The graphics are modest, with simple character models and environments that rely more on lighting and composition than high detail. This simplicity does not necessarily detract from the experience; in fact, it enhances the raw, dreamlike quality of the world. The sound design, featuring unsettling ambient noise, abrupt stingers, and intentionally rough voice acting, contributes to the game’s bizarre tone. The Russian-language voice work in particular adds an unpredictable energy to the experience—sometimes eerie, sometimes unintentionally humorous, but always memorable. The overall presentation feels intentionally unrefined, giving the sensation of watching a strange underground horror film rather than a polished studio production. The narrative is where Matanga 2 will either hook players or leave them perplexed. Its story blends grotesque imagery with dark humor, sudden tonal shifts, and an underlying sense of chaos that keeps you guessing. Some players will appreciate the surreal energy and the way the game refuses to conform to traditional horror storytelling. Others will find it incoherent or too strange to take seriously. The themes of parenthood, inherited trauma, and bodily horror are layered with absurd twists that push the experience into cult territory. It often feels like the developers embraced the idea that horror can be both frightening and ridiculous, crafting a tone reminiscent of low-budget VHS-era oddities or underground internet horror projects. Matanga 2’s limitations are clear: short length, uneven pacing, rough presentation, and mechanics that rarely evolve. Yet these flaws also form part of its identity. It is an experience built for players who enjoy the rawness of small-team horror projects—games that aim for atmosphere and experimentation rather than polish. Those who enter expecting a refined, cinematic horror title will likely be disappointed. But players who enjoy strange, unpredictable indie horror—especially titles that blend surreal comedy and discomfort—may find Matanga 2 oddly compelling. Ultimately, Matanga 2 is a niche but distinctive horror game that embraces its weirdness without apology. It offers a brief but memorable journey into a disturbing world where logic dissolves and fear mixes freely with absurdity. It is not a game that tries to impress through technical prowess or storytelling sophistication; instead, it succeeds by committing fully to its bizarre vision. For fans of unconventional, low-budget horror who enjoy the thrill of not knowing what strange twist might appear next, Matanga 2 delivers an experience that is messy, unnerving, and strangely unforgettable. Rating: 7/10
Игра вери гуд, оцениваю на куля буля из 10.
不错的游戏,你会爱上大鼻子
То ли хоррор, то ли комедия:) Но мы угорали всем стримом, проходя эту игру. Озвучка просто огонь. А сам Матанга очаровал просто всех:) Видно, что разработчик растет и совершенствуется, надеюсь, новые проекты будут все лучше и лучше. Ну и напоследок: "Куля-буля"!
垃圾游戏
Игра сделана более логичнее и продуманнее чем первая часть, со своим юмором и всё-таки лабиринт уменьшили по сравнению с первой частью. Благодарю, на вечерок самое то.
Игра не работает, невозможно попасть курсором по настройкам, а если и попадаешь, то случайно)) Пишет 50 fps, при этом я даже начать её не могу
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Trends
Modeled estimate over time, reconstructed from Steam's monthly review histogram.
Momentum
Pace estimated from the game's recent review growth (our daily snapshots) at its own sales-per-review ratio — a momentum signal, not booked sales.
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
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