Even before the release of the famous cartoon, gamers knew that no good could come from the minions — quite the opposite. The 2007 game Overlord helped them gain this knowledge. A second installment was released in 2009. It's dedicated to the Overlord's son, and the "boy" is also called the Overlord. He's just like his father — he strives to conquer the land and isn't above using even the most brutal methods. However, the Overlord himself doesn't get his hands dirty very often — they usually do all the dirty work. Here, they look like goblins. They're small creatures with a big... no, not heart — a desire to destroy everything! Just like the original, Overlord 2 It's a blend of action, RPG, and RTS. It's chock-full of dark humor and satire. However, this doesn't mean the Overlord must be completely evil. While he can't be made good, he's certainly neutral. Three endings are possible, depending on the character's level of evil. The story focuses on the Overlord's development, revealing parts of his childhood and his enslavement of the imperial capital. The character's upbringing was primarily the work of Gnarl, a familiar figure to fans of the series. He enjoys teaching us what is bad and what is very bad. This creature certainly isn't one for moralizing! As with the other games in the series, the script for this part was written by the Englishwoman Rhianna Pratchett, who is also known for her work on Mirror's Edge, Prince of Persia, and Tomb Raider. Therefore Overlord 2 It should be recommended not only to those who enjoy destruction, but also unexpected plot twists. Sometimes the severity of these twists depends on the gamer, as they decide whether to pardon him. The Overlord you'll be controlling enjoys participating in battles himself. You can upgrade his weapons, armor, and magical abilities. In short, Overlord 2 absorbed all the best from the first part.