User Reviews
Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones - PS2
Offical GamePro Score: 4.50
Average User Score: 4.5
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The Prince and The Fallen One!
- Posted: Aug, 16, 2006
- Score: 4.25/5.0
- Read comments: 1
The Prince returns to only find his kingdom in ruins. Story 4.5 - The continuation of Warrior Within, the Prince comes home with Kaileena to only fine this kingdom underattack. While sailing near to the port, the enemies who are sieging his kingdom fire upon his ship sinking him and Kaileena. With both of them washing upon shore, Kaileena is taken by the guards and taken to the castle. The Prince must follow, and save Kaileena before it's too late. Can the Prince save his Kingdom and Kaileena and stop this attack of his home and kingdom? Gamplay - 4.75 It's the excellent gameplay that you come to expect from Prince of Persia series. Within later of the game, you possess the ablility to control time, but also possess a new ablility, the Dark Prince. He's stronger, more agile, and will save you out of a jam when you become him. Graphics - 4.0 It very close quarters combat with the occasional beautiful scenery whe in the wide open. Still a bit blocky, but it's not bad. Overall 4.25 Another great installment and finality to The Prince of Persia series. It wraps it up well, and you understand that it comes full circle.
Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time
- Posted: Feb, 25, 2006
- Score: 4/5.0
- Read comments: 1
This game is a mixture of Indiana Jones and Jean Claude Van Dame. The adventure takes the player through elaborate dungeon puzzles while fending off a variety of creatures with the use of a powerful sword and some sweet moves. As the player goes through the quest of the game with the Prince, smooth, acrobatic moves must be used to advance in the game. Another powerful tool at the Prince's disposal is the ability to control time. He can freeze it, slow it down, speed it up, and even reverse it to save his own life. The fight sequences are incredible in the game because they are so fluid. The Prince is able to graciously do back flips, run along walls, and high jump over opponents, all while slashing them to pieces. The Prince's athletic ability can be used to easily link together combos that take care of multiple opponents at breakneck speed. The "Sands of Time" can be used to take out many spawns of evil quickly. It can even be used to reverse time to revive the Prince if he dies. This opens doors to a new style of game play that is continues and with few level restarts. The Prince's high flying acrobatics allows him to swing from polls, climb pillars, and hang from ledges to evade traps such as spinning spikes. The puzzle aspect of the game may deter some gamers from trying this great title. This is nothing that a few peaks in a walk-through strategy guild can't handle. After a short period of time, the schemes of the puzzles will become apparent to the player and he or she will be on their way to mastering the Sands of Time in no time. This is a great game and everyone should experience the game play that Ubisoft's Prince of Persia series has to offer. If you haven't already, start the story from the beginning by picking up a copy of Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time. It is a Playstation 2 greatest hits title. Fulfill the destiny of the Prince as a wonderful story unfolds, combined with outstanding game play and control. ~Kevin Nuest
Third times a charm
- Posted: Jan, 04, 2006
- Score: 4.5/5.0
- Read comments: 0
I've played all 3 on the PS2 and this one has just the right balance between action and puzzle solving. It's a lot like tomb raider wishes it could be.Great story, great puzzles and great action. I just hope it's not the last one. The prince has medival matrix like moves and the ending is surreal.
Hi Prince--Nice job
- Posted: Jan, 04, 2006
- Score: 5/5.0
- Read comments: 0
One of the best Game that i have ever played, very well graphics, game paly, and the most thing is the sound, and the characters of the game like killena, prince him self and the power that he got, the old man, and vazeer, and the story is also good, i am expected and waiting for the new game of prince, like that. and the teqniques that prince use to solve the and move further is any one have any difficulties about prince till end yu can contact with me (soomroimran@gmail.com) (Imran Soomro)
Long Live the Prince!
- Posted: Jan, 02, 2006
- Score: 5/5.0
- Read comments: 0
truly a work of art. a masterpiece. a classic. a ride of your life! great gameplay, great graphics, great controls, great story! i hope this wont be the last of the prince!
Long Live the Prince
- Posted: Dec, 04, 2005
- Score: 4.5/5.0
- Read comments: 0
If you're anything like me, you played through Ubisoft's Prince of Persia series to find out if the Prince has an actual name or not. At the risk of annoying the rabid fans who have been eagerly awaiting such a vital piece of information, I am sad to report that he does not. It's just Prince. Not Steve, not Mike, and not Blutonius. Just Prince. Not even in this, the final installment of the trilogy, does his internal alter ego the Dark Prince disclose his given birth name. It's okay, though, because the artist currently known as "Prince" is still what matters most: an artist. From start to finish, this game reeks of adventure. Those familiar with the series will be right at home running along walls and vaulting with impossible agility along the rooftops and streets of Babylon. Each of his signature moves are back, and with some new moves added in for good measure. Some additions include sliding up and down between tight spaces and hanging from a chain to silently kill an unwary enemy in stealth. Playing as the Dark Prince is very similar to the Prince, at least in terms of platforming. Adding to the running and jumping elements is the Dark Prince's daggertail, which gives him the ability to swing from certain poles and candles like Spider-Man through the streets of...Persia. Combat plays pretty much like "The Warrior Within" with the branching combo system that allows the Prince to pull off acrobatic moves that veterans will know how to do. The Dark Prince is appended with the daggertail, making for some sweet-looking combos similar to "God of War's" Chaos Blades, though his constant life-draining will frustrate a lot of people to not want to fight with him too often. Perhaps the only drawback to this game is the length. The entire adventure can be done in eight hours or less. I wouldn't call this one the best of the three, but I would definitely recommend this game to fans of the series who want to reacquaint themselves with Blutonius once again.
Game Info
Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones | PS2
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- Release Date: Dec. 1, 2005
- Price: $20.00
- Publisher: Ubisoft
- Developer: Ubisoft Montreal
- Platform(s): PS2 Xbox GameCube
- Genre: Action
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