
Templar 2 is a 2D indie action platform game. Immerse yourself in the darkest, scariest and bloodiest Middle Ages. A story told in comic format, and with spectacular dubbing.
Modeled estimate, not a reported figure. How we estimate →
Media

About
Stats
All-time low is the lowest price we've recorded for this game since we started tracking it.
Languages: English*, Spanish - Spain**languages with full audio support
Engagement
Reviews
[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/38888018-United-Critics/] Please follow [b]United Critics[/b] for quality reviews[/url] [h2]Templar 2 Review[/h2] [h1]The Game Has Strong Hellsing Vibes[/h1] So, you’ve stumbled upon Templar 2, a 2D indie action platformer that thrusts you right into the darkest corners of the Middle Ages. Picture it: blood, demons, and a one-man crusade against the forces of hell. It’s retro, it’s brutal, and it’s got more edge than your average knight’s sword. If you’re a fan of those classic 16-bit games with a modern twist (and a stomach for some gnarly difficulty), this might just be your next obsession. [h1]About This Game [/h1] [h2]Storyline [/h2] The tale of Templar 2 unfolds like a gritty comic book, splattered with blood and heavy on the epic. You play as Ruy, the last of the Templar Knights, who’s not just any old warrior but a renowned demon hunter. The world has gone to hell—literally—thanks to the Red Plague, which has turned the dead into demons that would give even the most seasoned horror fan nightmares. The Order of the Knights of the Three Suns, led by the iron-fisted inquisitor Torquemada, is causing havoc as they hunt down witches in their own twisted quest. It’s up to you, Ruy, to carve a path through mercenaries, knights, and demonic bosses in a fight that’s part holy crusade, part survival horror. [h2]Gameplay Mechanics[/h2] Templar 2 is a side-scrolling platformer where the action comes thick and fast. Expect to button mash your way through hordes of enemies, with combat that’s all about timing and precision. But don’t be fooled—this isn’t just a mindless hack-and-slash. You’ll need to think strategically, especially when kiting tougher enemies or dealing with those that are immune to your standard tactics. The game throws in plenty of challenges, including treacherous leaps of faith and ambushes that’ll test your patience as much as your skill. Exploration is key, with over 50 levels to battle through and various hidden rooms and enchanted doors waiting to be discovered. You’ll upgrade Ruy’s armour and weapons as you go, either by purchasing them or finding them scattered across the blood-soaked landscapes. The game’s difficulty can be brutal, with cheap deaths that’ll have you shouting at the screen—especially when you miss a platform or get mobbed by enemies from both sides. But hey, what’s a mediaeval adventure without a bit of trial and error, right? [h2]Visuals and Audios[/h2] Visually, Templar 2 nails the retro vibe with its 16-bit graphics that scream ‘90s nostalgia. The dark, moody atmosphere is perfect for the grim story it’s telling, with detailed sprites and backgrounds that bring the Middle Ages to life—if your idea of life involves a lot of undead monsters and haunted castles. The comic book cutscenes are a real highlight, breaking up the action with some genuinely impressive art that pulls you deeper into the twisted narrative. On the audio side, the game delivers a solid experience, too. The voice acting, available in both English and Spanish, is surprisingly well-done for an indie title, adding a layer of immersion that many games in this genre lack. The soundtrack leans into heavy metal at times, which fits the dark, relentless tone of the game like a gauntlet. It’s the kind of music that keeps you pumped as you slice through waves of enemies, even if you’re on the verge of a rage-quit. [h1]Pros[/h1] [list][*] Engaging comic book-style story that’s dark, gritty, and compelling. [*] Challenging gameplay that rewards strategy and timing, perfect for fans of tough-as-nails platformers. [*] Retro 16-bit visuals that hit the sweet spot of nostalgia. [*] High-quality voice acting and a fittingly intense soundtrack. [*] Loads of content with over 50 levels and plenty of secrets to uncover.[/list] [h1]Cons[/h1] [list][*] Combat can get repetitive, especially with the constant button mashing. [*] The difficulty spikes can feel unfair at times, with cheap deaths that frustrate rather than challenge. [*] A few bugs and glitches, though the developers are quick to address them. [*] Some quirky design choices, like overly sensitive controls, might throw you off.[/list] [h1]Conclusion[/h1] Templar 2 is a bloody, brutal romp through a demon-infested Middle Ages that’s as challenging as it is satisfying. It’s got all the hallmarks of a solid indie platformer: tough combat, retro visuals, and a story that hooks you in with its dark allure. Sure, it’s got some rough edges—repetitive combat and the occasional bug—but if you’re a fan of old-school platformers with a modern twist, there’s a lot to love here. Just be prepared for a few cheap deaths and a steep learning curve. Grab your sword, say a prayer, and dive in—those demons aren’t going to slay themselves! Rating: 9/10 But imagine if it was a gun rather than a sword...
Related
Related
Trends
Concurrent players on Steam, sampled daily since tracking started.
Hours played at review time, across 21 reviews with recorded playtime.
Templar is okay if you don’t mind that the gameplay is repetitive, it reminds me of playing something like ‘Kung Fu” for the NES, though in this game you will find equipment, and it has better visuals and a little more going on generally. Another game this reminds me of is another raw indie called [b]Jrago[/b], though Templar 2 is more zoomed in and even more combat-centric than that. [h1]Templar is janky in some ways:[/h1] The main menu does a transition before showing you your options to select. If you press a button to speed through that process (like you would in a lot of other games) it instead just selects the top option (continue). Oddly, I’ve played other raw indie games by spanish developers that have this same quirk. It’s one of those games where the up/down on the control stick is far too sensitive. Often my character will duck when I don’t want him to and was just trying to move sideways. I encountered a number of other bugs that caused me to have to reload the game, from being unable to select a level on the map screen, to having equipment from my inventory disappear. The dev was impressively quick to fix a bug that I reported (within an hour or three of me mentioning it). [h2]There are some cheap deaths:[/h2] Occasional leaps of faith where you will just have to jump and pray that you won’t land in the instant-kill spikes because you cannot see the platform below. There are times where an enemy comes from both sides and that will frequently result in your death if you didn’t already know it was coming. Trial and error like this isn’t actually that bad as the levels are short. Restarting a level never felt like a big chore, even if it kind of pissed me off sometimes due to the unavoidable nature of my death. Combat is very spammy and is all about timing. I am a very fast button masher so I actually have to try and slow the pace of my mashing playing this because it can get exhausting repeatedly mashing the attack button in this game. Occasionally you’ll need to kick your enemy to push them back so they don’t walk in and deliver contact damage. Some enemies are immune to your kick, so you need to back away while attacking and sort of kite them. When you aren’t dying to unfair BS, the common cause of death will be that you didn’t throw in a kick in time to push back your enemy. The voice acting and comic-book styled cutscenes are done very well for an unknown indie game, I was impressed with this aspect. The music is decent, sometimes heavy metal which again reminds me of [b]Jrago[/b]. You will collect better equipment from enemies and whilst exploring the levels, which are linear stages. The game isn't bad. I have dropped it before finishing, but I can say I found it fun and intriguing. Worth a look if you are into strange indie side-scrolling adventures.
Buen juego de acción-plataformero doblado al Español (Castellano) e Inglés (con actores conocidos del sector) y traducido al Francés y Alemán (si no me falla la memoria) Me he encontrado algún bug que al informarlo en el foro de Steam, los desarrolladores han fixeado prácticamente de forma inmediata, cosa que se agradece. Es un juego muy entretenido con progresión basada en objetos y niveles con algún que otro poder y "secretos" escondidos en los distintos niveles. Me lo he pasado bien, en ocasiones se muere más de lo que se desearía pero es cuestión de aprender las mecánicas para poder ir avanzando entre los distintos tipos de enemigos y bosses. En definitiva, es más que jugable. Me lo he pasado en unas horas y no me arrepiento de haberlo jugado.
Juego ambientado en un mundo tenebroso lleno de criaturas despiadas. En el que un valeroso templario tendrá que superar unas terribles adversidades, con unas banda sonora inmersiva y frenética. Con un estilo de juego sencillo pero muy divertido, gran sentido del humor y una gran variedad de pantallas, con diversos caminos. No es un juego difícil pero si es desafiante y suficientemente largo.
Segunda parte del juego de móvil, hace tiempo que lo esperaba y pinta muy bien! Además con todos los diálogos doblados etc, que lo hace mucho mas épico! Recomendadísimo <3
un metroidvania mas tirando a castlevania desarrolado por una unica persona. La curva de dificultad es alta y requiere tiempo. En el apartado grafico se nota cariño y el apartado sonoro a mi me ha gustado MUCHISIMO. Ademas son solo 5 pavetes...
Pope Clement, hear me! Before this year is out, you will answer for your crimes before God almighty. And you, King Philip, no punishment is too heinous for the great evil you have inflicted upon the Temple. I curse you! Curse you to the thirteenth generation of your blood! You shall be cursed! Let evil swiftly befall those who have wrongly condemned us - God will avenge us.
Ambiente excelente. Una gran banda sonora y voces en castellano. Es dinámico, puedes pasar un buen rato sin darte cuenta del tiempo. Es un gran juego, por el precio que tiene lo recomiendo 100%, se ve que lo han hecho con cariño.
Templar 2 nos transporta a una Edad Media sombría y sangrienta, donde encarnamos a Ruy, el último Caballero Templario, en su misión de enfrentar a temibles demonios desatados por la Peste Roja. El juego destaca por su estilo artístico retro de 16 bits y animaciones artesanales que evocan la nostalgia de los clásicos de los años 90. La narrativa, presentada en formato cómic y con un doblaje espectacular en inglés y español, nos sumerge en una historia épica. La jugabilidad mezcla plataformas y hack and slash, ofreciendo un desafío considerable. Sin embargo, los controles pueden sentirse algo rígidos en ciertos momentos, lo que añade dificultad en secciones precisas. Con más de 50 niveles y 40 páginas de cómics a color, Templar 2 es una experiencia recomendable para los amantes de los juegos de acción 2D con ambientación oscura, siempre que tengan paciencia con su curva de aprendizaje.
Ay quería tenía tantas ganas de jugarlo pero mi laptop no corre bien el juego y eso que pensaba que si xd este tipo de juegos me gusta por eso que si los corre muy bien pero me pareció raro me voy a tener que conformar con una gameplay una disculpa ya pedi reembolso espero que su juega sea bien reconocido se ve muy bien
Audience
Estimated from the language of this game's reviews — a proxy for where players are, not official Steam demographics.
Related
| Lamm | $1.3K | 65 | 89% | $0.99 |
| Mover | $1.3K | 65 | 69% | $0.99 |
| Grav Blazer Squared | $1.3K | 87 | 41% | $4.99 |
| Trainz Trouble | $1.3K | 63 | 76% | $1.29 |
| Golden Dungeons | $1.3K | 131 | 47% | $0.49 |
| Tales of Isenberg | $1.3K | 55 | 100% | $1.04 |