

Warlock 2: The Exiled
Ino-Co Plus · 2014 · Strategy, Fantasy, Turn-Based, Turn-Based Strategy, 4X
Compare prices in Official Stores
Compare prices in Keyshops
Keyshops are third-party marketplaces — keys are resold and can be region-locked or a different edition. Check the listing's region & edition before buying.
Screenshots
About Warlock 2: The Exiled
Lead armies of diverse races across hex-based battlefields, wielding over 170 customizable spells and commanding powerful heroes to crush your enemies in turn-based tactical warfare. Conquer the shattered realms of Ardania by choosing from a dozen unique Great Mages with distinct abilities, or create your own, in a pure conquest-focused strategy game with no diplomatic shortcuts.
Warlock 2 is a turn-based strategy game of fantasy warfare. Rival against Great Mages, lead mighty armies into fierce battles, wield ancient magic and faith as your weapons.
Experience the challenge in single or multiplayer. Play the new "The Exiled" mode or enjoy the game in the Sandbox mode.
Features
- A fantasy wargame like no other – A diplomatic victory is not an option, you cannot relax until your enemies lie crushed under the might of your strategic brilliance! The turn-based hex maps gives you time to ponder your next move and your weapons are the vast armies that relentlessly march to conquer all that oppose you.
- You are the Great mage – Select who you are from a roster of over a dozen Great Mages, all with different abilities and spells, and choose which people you command on your path to victory. If no Great Mage suits your taste you can even custom build your own from scratch.
- Proudly wield your magical power – Not only a superb battlefield commander, your immense magical powers will also aid you in your conquest. Carefully research over 170 spells and choose what to specialize in, from direct attack spells to terraforming, or maybe align yourself to one of the Gods to harness their powerful blessings. With time, you are even capable of customizing each spell using powerful glyphs.
- Diverse worlds requires different approaches – The several different and randomly generated maps all have their unique challenges and opposition to defeat. Use the terrain to your advantage!
- Different campaigns – Choose from either engaging your foes on a grand map in the sandbox game mode or the path of the Exiled, a revenge tale full of twists and turns, where you strike back at those who banished you from the world of Ardania.
- Raise armies – The people you lead and conquer all bring their unique units to your command. Choose if you want to field a stalwart Human army, command the Undead hordes, use the mysterious Planestriders, or mix and match them all plus others to your delight. There are a total of six different races to pick from, each with their own strengths and weaknesses.
- Hire heroes – When your reputation grows, random heroes will be attracted to your cause, bringing with them their own special flavor to add to battles. Equip them with legendary artifacts, found or crafted, and make them your battlefield commanders.
DLC & expansions
🎁 Complete the collection
Base game + 5 of 7 DLC at today's best prices (some DLC unpriced).
-10%Warlock 2: Spectacular Spell Pack
-10%Warlock 2: The Good, the Bad, & the Muddy
-10%Warlock 2: The Thrilling Trio
-10%Warlock 2: Three Mighty Mages
-10%Warlock 2: Wrath of the Nagas

Warlock 2 E-book: The Great Mage Game

Warlock I and II: Soundtrack
What Steam players say
Recent verbatim reviews from Steam — separate from playze.io community reviews below.
Warlock 2 is a game that reminds me a lot of Eador, for all the good and bad that that entails. Wheras Eador was a longer form, more complicated game that thrived in it's campaign but was plagued by bugs, balancing issues and repetative tedium, Warlock 2 is much shorter-form - even me as an inexperienced, completely new player was able to finish an entire game in a few hours - but also lacks a lot of staying power and personality compared to Eador. I'll start with the things I liked because they're few enough that I can get them all stated right from the off. the game looks nice, the art is well done, the concept of warring through shards of broken worlds to conquer and claim victory is also a good concept, and I liked a lot of the ideas behind the story and characters... and that's about it. The "story" is about a paragraph long, both campaigns combined, and has barely any staying power or interest. Plot points (such as the United one in the Naga campaign) are brought up once and then discarded, enemy Ai have almost no personality whatsoever (assuming they live long enough for you to even meet them, which tends to be a crapshoot), and the "quest" system is so simplistic and poi…2 found this helpful
Is it unfinished? It sure is Is the UX horrible? Yes, it is truly horrible compared to games on its genre and year. Is it janky? Yes, it is Is it worse than Civilization V? Yes, it's worse Is it fun? AH HELL YEAH BROTHER WE ISEKAI FANTASY LESGOOOOOOO1 found this helpful
Needs a sequel!1 found this helpful
This game is a chef's kiss of a niche 4X. Definitely didn't deserve flopping, but I guess I might be a few days late to say that! Definitely play with the Renaissance mod (It basically tries to counteract the game not being updated for like ten years and does a pretty good job at it). Overall, 10/10, great 4X with a unique personality!
Great fantasy 4x title where each faction/leader feels unique. Wide variaty of troops and heros to recruite.
While there are many good things about this game, including a very immersive set of factions and leaders, I just tried to play the Ardaria campaign without success. It has zero game balance. You are starting out and the game will routinely spawn dragons and other high tier monsters that wipe out your meagre forces. Ridiculous. What a shame.
Community reviews
0 reviews
Sign in to write a review.
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this game.











