
Is Project Warlock II worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Retro FPS fans who want demon-focused shooting and magic combat
- Players who prefer multi-floor arenas and vertical movement
- Solo action-game players seeking several character campaigns and upgrade systems
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a quiet or exploration-led experience rather than frequent demon combat
- Players who prefer short, simple arenas instead of 36 large, vertically arranged levels
- Players looking for a multiplayer shooter rather than a campaign-focused action game
Our take on Project Warlock II
Its layered levels and multiple progression systems add variety to the shooting, but also make the game less focused than a straightforward arena shooter. Switching between three characters and managing stats, perks, spells, and upgrades introduces extra decisions alongside the combat.
What is Project Warlock II?
Project Warlock II is a retro-styled first-person shooter built around demon combat, firearms, magic, and vertically structured arenas.
Its three campaigns follow Palmer, Urd, and Kirsten, each with distinct weapons, spells, and combat approaches. The game contains 36 levels arranged across three chapters, with platforms, buildings, and multiple floors shaping encounters. Progression includes stats, perks, runes, passive improvements, and upgrade stations located in hub areas between levels. The arsenal includes 54 weapons and 27 spells, while the enemy roster includes more than 50 monsters. Realmshift Mode allows any character to be used in any chapter. The game combines three-dimensional environments with two-dimensional sprites and includes heavy metal music.
How Project Warlock II plays
- 01Three Campaigns
- Palmer, Urd, and Kirsten each have individual arsenals, abilities, spells, and reasons for confronting their former master.
- 02Vertical Level Design
- The 36 stages use platforms, buildings, and multiple floors across three chapters.
- 03Character Progression
- Stats, perks, runes, passive improvements, and other upgrades can be found during the adventure and used at hub stations.
- 04Realmshift Mode
- This mode permits any of the three characters to enter any chapter.
- 05Large Combat Arsenal
- The game includes 54 weapons, 27 spells, and more than 50 monster types.
Project Warlock II compared to similar games
Project Warlock II centers on three campaign characters, demon combat, magic, and vertically built levels, while Abyssus focuses on multiplayer shooting, hand-crafted stages, roguelite structure, and weapon refitting. Jusant instead centers on climbing, stamina management, exploration, and environmental puzzles rather than firearms and spell-based combat.
Project Warlock II: platforms & release
Is Project Warlock II worth it?
It is worth it if: retro FPS fans who want demon-focused shooting and magic combat. Skip it if: players seeking a quiet or exploration-led experience rather than frequent demon combat.
Where can I download Project Warlock II?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Project Warlock II's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Project Warlock II on?
Windows only.









