Trine 2:Director's Cut

Trine 2: Director’s Cut spreads the love with a 25% discount in Nintendo eShop
Perfect game for co-op

Helsinki, Finland – 14 February 2013 – Finnish game developer Frozenbyte is happy to announce that its action game Trine 2: Director’s Cut for Wii U™ has received a limited time discount of 25% in the Nintendo eShop in all territories. The discount lasts until February 28, except in Europe where it ends on March 7.

“Trine 2: Director’s Cut is a perfect game for co-op, especially now after the recent update that added support for the Wii U™ Pro Controller for better local co-op enjoyment. Now with Valentine’s Day here we thought to put the game on sale for everybody!” said Lauri Hyvärinen, CEO of Frozenbyte.

Trine 2: Director’s Cut has support for online and local co-op. The game supports up to 3 players. In local co-op, one player can use the Wii U™ GamePad and others can use either the Wii U Pro Controller, Classic Controller Pro, or Wii Remote™ + Nunchuk™ combination. All local co-op combinations are possible in online play as well as long as the maximum player number is three.

The game was recently updated worldwide to include support the Wii U Pro Controller, Voice Chat for online multiplayer, German vocals, improved graphics rendering and a bunch of minor gameplay features and fixes.

Trine 2: Director’s Cut is available now through the Nintendo eShop at a 25% discount worldwide, $14.99 in North America and 12.49 € in Europe, and the equivalents in other currencies. The game features a total of 20 exciting levels full of adventure, including the recently released Goblin Menace expansion campaign and a Wii U exclusive level called the Dwarven Caverns, making Trine 2: Director’s Cut the most comprehensive package of Trine 2 on any platform.

David Fernandes
(Community Manager) David is an assistant admin and community manager at oprainfall. He joined the Operation Rainfall Campaign at the beginning, and became one of the staff as the first wave of new volunteers were needed back in mid June. He is an avid video game collector, and lover of most game genres. David spends much of his time in a futile effort in clearing out his ever growing video game backlog.