Direct sequel to real time strategy game Dune 2000 (1998). When Emperor is killed, the 3 great houses, Atreides, Harkonnen and Ordos, start a secret war with one another on Arrakis for the s... Read allDirect sequel to real time strategy game Dune 2000 (1998). When Emperor is killed, the 3 great houses, Atreides, Harkonnen and Ordos, start a secret war with one another on Arrakis for the seat and Spacing Guild hatches a sinister plot.Direct sequel to real time strategy game Dune 2000 (1998). When Emperor is killed, the 3 great houses, Atreides, Harkonnen and Ordos, start a secret war with one another on Arrakis for the seat and Spacing Guild hatches a sinister plot.
- Director
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- Stars
Jack Orend
- Cilix of Tleilaxu
- (as Jack R. Orend)
- Director
- Writers
- All cast & crew
- Production, box office & more at IMDbPro
Featured reviews
This real-time strategy game centres on the planet Arrakis and three houses going to war for the precious spice. Although a deviation from the books, the gaming universe has introduced a mysterious third faction, House Ordos. They follow stealth and deception, which contrasts nicely with the noble and more conventional House Atreides and "evil" and heavy-handed House Harkonnen. The cutscenes in this game really tell a cool story, all the while as the player takes territory upon territory on the planet Arrakis. There's mystery and intrigue - betrayal and suspense. It truly plays out like a tv series and does an outstanding job.
I just wish they went a bit further with the narrative beyond this game
Honestly, real time strategy at its finest. It's almost as though the Dune universe was destined to be used for the purposes of this gaming genre. There's a great deal of thought and effort that was put into this game, from the writing to acting; the costumes to the set design/animation. The game once again follows three warring factions fighting for the world of Arrakis, home to the addictive hallucinogen, spice.
The actors do an expert job at paying homage to the original film and the book - with performances that will make you feel like you are actively part of the Dune universe. The gameplay is fun and the graphics are upgraded into 3D. Definitely worth a whirl.
The actors do an expert job at paying homage to the original film and the book - with performances that will make you feel like you are actively part of the Dune universe. The gameplay is fun and the graphics are upgraded into 3D. Definitely worth a whirl.
I picked up this game when I saw it on sale. I liked Dune 2000, though it wasn't that great. This game however, broke the mold. I have never seen a cooler real time strategy then this game. The graphics are incredible, the story is cool, the units are sweet, and the videos rock. What more can you ask for!? Buy this game, it's awesome!
After the entertaining, yet somewhat dissapointing DUNE 2000, we get a new RTS game in the Dune Universe which exceeds all my expectations. First off we have the new movie chapters, setting up the story and giving you orders for your missions, which not only are visually superior to those of the previous game, but at times to both the movie and the miniseries! Though the plot is barely like in the classic novel, it remains more faithful to the feel and visual style that Dune still deserves in a movie form. Once again the visual work is kept close to the David Lynch film, but offers plenty of new sights. Not only that, but visuals in the actual gameplay are better than in any other RTS game I have ever seen, and in 3D! The sandworms, made very small in D2K, now often take up the entire screen! This game definately kicks ass, and is a must for all Dune fans.
Did you know
- TriviaJust as the original Dune (1984) co-starred Patrick Stewart who later became the lead actor of Star Trek: La nouvelle génération (1987), this video game spin off has Michael Dorn, another TNG regular. Musetta Vander, Vincent Schiavelli, Nicholas Worth, Jack Orend, and Adrian Sparks, who appear in this game, have all appeared in TNG and/or one of its spin offs as well.
- GoofsThe Emperor in this game series, played by Adrian Sparks, is named Frederick IV. There is a flub in one scene when the Ordos Mentat refers to him as Shaddam IV, the equivalent character's name in the source novel.
- ConnectionsFeatured in No Small Parts: Vincent Schiavelli (2014)
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- Emperor: Songkhrām Phichit Phiphop Dune
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- USA(United States of America)
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