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Star Trek: Elite Force II

Star Trek: Elite Force II Game Cover
4.2/5 - 10 votes

Star Trek: Elite Force II is a 2003 shooter game developed by Ritual Entertainment and published by Activision.

Other Titles

星际迷航:精英力量IISTEF2Star Trek: Elite Force 2Star Trek™: Elite Force II

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About Star Trek: Elite Force II

In Elite Force II, the main protagonist makes his way through linear and strictly defined levels, encountering various kinds of hostile creatures along the way. He is often accompanied by members of the Hazard Team who cooperate with him. These characters often help Munro enter areas or disable devices crucial for the plot to evolve.

There are total of 15 weapons (including the tricorder) at the player's disposal. All of them facilitate two modes of operation. The primary fire commonly releases a steady stream of shots (or energy bursts) inflicting low damage at a low ammo cost, while the secondary fire expends a larger amount of ammo to fire a much slower and more powerful blast. All energy-based weapons can be recharged using terminals while projectile-based weapons need to be supplied with appropriate ammo. Health is replenished by activating nanites in player's suit using health stations.

Although Elite Force II is a first-person shooter, solving puzzles is also required. During the waveform modulation the player is presented with random sine wave attributes of which must be exactly reproduced by using the tricorder. There are three options - amplitude, frequency and offset modulation - that accordingly alter the initial curve. On higher difficulty levels a factor of time is to be taken into account; if the protagonist does not complete the puzzle within the time limit, the waveform is generated again with different proportions. To help the player a composite visualization is present.

Unlike the first game, Elite Force II is largely set on board the USS Enterprise-E stationed in the Alpha Quadrant. The game's storyline is a semi-sequel to the movie Star Trek: Nemesis, and the end of Star Trek: Voyager series. Many of the members from the original Hazard Team reappear. However, only a few of the primary cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation did voice acting for the game, among them Patrick Stewart as Jean-Luc Picard and Dwight Schultz as Reginald Barclay. Tim Russ returned to do voice work as Tuvok. Several actors from Star Trek series provided additional voice acting: Jeffrey Combs (Weyoun from Star Trek: Deep Space Nine and Commander Shran from Star Trek: Enterprise) as one of the main villains; Tony Todd (Kurn from The Next Generation) as Korban; J. G. Hertzler (Martok from Deep Space Nine, plus roles in Voyager and Enterprise) as Lurok; and Vaughn Armstrong (Admiral Forrest in Enterprise) who contributed several character voices.

Robert O'Reilly voices the character Krindo; he plays as Gowron elsewhere in the franchise.

In the game, the player reprises the role of Alexander Munro (voiced by Rino Romano), a Starfleet lieutenant. During the first several levels Lieutenant Munro returns to the Alpha Quadrant with the rest of the Voyager's crew and is assigned to a teaching position at Starfleet Academy. Eventually he is transferred to the position of a newly formed Hazard Team's leader on Enterprise-E under the command of Captain Picard. There are also limited opportunities for exploring the ship between missions, reminiscent of the "Virtual Voyager" feature found in Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force's expansion pack.

Screenshots

Windows

Star Trek: Elite Force II — Windows screenshot 1Star Trek: Elite Force II — Windows screenshot 2Star Trek: Elite Force II — Windows screenshot 3

Download Star Trek: Elite Force II

Star Trek: Elite Force II was re-released and is no longer abandonware. You can purchase the game from:

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Comments

2 thoughts on “Star Trek: Elite Force II”

  1. 0
    This and Star Trek Bridge Commander showed how good Star Trek gaming could be! Nothing since has been as good which is unfortunate!

    10/10 on Elite Force II, the first one is also good!

    Reply
    • 0
      Deep space nine the Fallen from 2000 was also a great start trek game, I remember playing it as a little one back then I was only 5 haha
      Reply