DLCTrine 2 SoundtrackLoading store offers
Trine 2: Complete Story
The wizard, knight and thief bring distinct abilities to the physics-based puzzles and combat in Trine 2: Complete Story. At 
GOG, it costs ≈ $1.94; you can play solo by switching characters or join local and online co-op for up to three players. Consider it when that flexible mix of solo problem-solving and shared play is what you want from a fantasy platform adventure. The offer is for Standard and activates on DRM-Free.
All-time low ~ $0.59across Steam & third-party stores
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Price History
Past 36 months · Updated dailyHistorical Low~ $0.592024-09Current Low Across Stores~ $1.99IndieGala Storevs. Historical Low+237%
Prices cover Steam and 39 authorized stores; only legitimate offers are counted. The chart shows weekly market-wide lows and Steam's official price across the past 36 months.
DLC
01About Trine 2: Complete Story
In Trine 2: Complete Story, wizard Amadeus, knight Pontius and thief Zoya travel through a fairytale world of dangers. This side-scrolling adventure combines combat, platforming and physics-based puzzles, with each hero bringing distinct abilities. Play alone and switch characters at will, or team up with others. On Steam, 95% of 15,282 reviews are positive.
Credits
Composer
Ari Pulkkinen
Developer
Frozenbyte
Publisher
Frozenbyte
Lowest recorded in 36 months
$0.592024-09-05 · IndieGala StoreBase game · same records as the chart above; USD history, not a regional Steam low.Language support
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| Traditional Chinese | Yes | Yes | — |
| English | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Finnish | Yes | Yes | — |
Show 12 more languages
| Language | Interface | Subtitles | Audio |
|---|---|---|---|
| French | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| German | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Italian | Yes | Yes | — |
| Spanish | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Czech | Yes | Yes | — |
| Hungarian | Yes | Yes | — |
| Korean | Yes | Yes | — |
| Portuguese-Brazil | Yes | Yes | — |
| Romanian | Yes | Yes | — |
| Russian | Yes | Yes | — |
| Turkish | Yes | Yes | — |
| Polish | Yes | Yes | — |
Steam PC edition data · 2026-10-19
02Before you buy
Play modes
The Steam PC version lists full controller support. It offers single-player and local or online co-op for up to three players.
Languages
Interface languages include English, French, German and Spanish. Additional languages have subtitles; full audio is listed for English, French, German and Italian.
03Frequently asked questions
Can I play solo?
Yes. In single-player, you can switch between the wizard, knight and thief at will.
Is there co-op?
Yes. Local and online co-op support up to three players.
What does Complete Story include?
Complete Story integrates the main story and Goblin Menace campaign, and includes the unlockable Dwarven Caverns level.
Popular Steam reviews
Native-language selection · 10 reviewsSelected helpful reviews in this language show both recommendations and criticisms. This selection does not represent the overall positive rating; opinions reflect the version reviewed.
RecommendedSteam player
Imagine a gorgeous, detailed graphical story. A story of goblins, dragons, wonderful lands and gorgeous colour. Imagine a story made of heroes undertaking an epic quest to protect the kingdom from a terrible menace and journeying far and wide. Now imagine that story being brought to life, animated, and you being in control of the heroes. That's Trine 2. The artwork is jaw dropping, not because of technical wizardry or the number of polygons it pushes on screen, this isn't a game that will murder your graphics card, but instead the artistry comes from attention to detail. The watercolour feel of the skies, the glorious use of colours and sweeping vistas to sell the graphical novel element, and the heroes and villains, brought to being in near hand drawn detail. Behind this rests a solid, if somewhat generic feeling soundtrack, but a narrator who really sells the atmosphere, combined with solid voice acting for each of the protagonists (and indeed, the antagonists), it helps immerse you in the game and the story as a whole. The mechanics of the game are a refinement and improvement over the original Trine, with you switching between heroes on the fly and using their respective strengths to fight and puzzle your way through various environments, however this time it feels much slicker, and much more confident in what it does, there's many points where you'll be scratching your head, only to have the light flick on with a genuine "AH HA!" moment. It's never punishingly difficult, but it's pleasantly challenging. The lack of gore and fantasy nature of the game makes it very family friendly too, older children will get a kick out of the fantasy setting, and adults will no doubt get many of the references. In this it resembles a Pixar film, a comparison I make very affectionately. Do please check this game out, it deserves your time and attention.Show moreShow less
23 hours at review347 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
When did gaming culture love graphics more than content? This game right here. This game is the perfect example of how you can make a turd of a game, then make it look pretty and everyone will love it. Other than that there are no saving graces what-so-ever. The story line, is the most cookie cutter thing you can imagine. "We need to save the princess." -> That's the entirety of the plot. The characters are bland and boring. Each of the three main characters, are about as cookie cutter as you can get. The interactions between the characters offers no additional story or plot mechanic to make you care about any of the events or personal ramifications of their quest. Gameplay, terrible. Just terrible. Can you press the RB button on a controller? Yes, then you will destroy this game no problem, even on hard. Spam the mage abilities to solve the "puzzles" (this term is used to a looser degree than my mom), it really is that easy. When in battle, just switch to either the warrior or rogue, fight off the enemies, of which there is really only 1 type with a couple variations, then switch back and run forward. With all the "hints" turned off from the beginning, I never once got stuck on a "puzzle" for longer than 45 seconds. Don't buy this game, it's just a turd that was spray painted gold. The last boss of the main game, I laughed when it was over because it was so bad. I would rather sit through the last hour of Mass Effect 3 again, than buy another Trine game... Fact, not fiction.Show moreShow less
13.7 hours at review38 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
This game is completely different from all other 2d games... It's like you put your headphones on, ignore everything around you and you're in a new, amazing world, full of things to discover with a facinating nature. The best part about the game is the enviroment, its beyond all other games. The details and animations are awesome. It puts you in the mood for epic battles and doing puzzles like never before. The atmosphere is a drug itself. Does have funny achievments actually worth to spend time getting, they're both fun and challenging. You can upgrade your heroes to do even more neat stuff. Also got multiplayer, cooperactive mode so you can play it with your beloved friends. I must say that this game is catchy, not addictive in a bad way, but once you get the hand of it, you really wanna play it alot. BIG shoutout to the music, it fits the game perfectly. Worth the money NO doubt. I think this game is why god invented the word 'magic'. Do yourself a favour and buy it. Yes, right now. 9.5/10Show moreShow less
46.2 hours at review126 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I loved and finished the original so I bought the sequel. Its similar to the first game and improves on almost everything. The graphics, music, controls. They're all much better. Unfortunately, I'm not a big problem solver kinda guy. The orignal had minor puzzles that you need to solve and continue your quest. I want to emphezise "minor". Problem solving has become a huge part of the sequel. I especially dislike the Portal-like mirrors that you constantly need to move around. That killed it for me. At the start of each level, I'm excited to continue my adventure but then have to stop and think about where to move those damn mirrors. I'm not a portal fan so perhaps I'm in the minority. I wished they would have kept the puzzle solving to a minimum like in the first game and instead focus on the combat and adventure aspects. So would I recommend it? If you love adventure games and love portal, they you'll love this game. For people like me(probably in the minority) all the constant stopping and thinking kills it. I hope Trine 3 focuses more on what made the original so amazing.Show moreShow less
3.7 hours at review28 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
A Really good game to play with friends , i dont have them though :P EDIT: Finally had 2 friends to play with. it was awesome :DShow moreShow less
3.8 hours at review121 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I have a hard time believing somebody can have a good time with this in three-player coop. This is the way we played and had an absolutely bad time with it. Technical problems aren’t the reason. The game works fairly fine and I cannot really comment badly on things like graphics or music. Unfortunately, I have a strong beef with the game’s core mechanics, controls, and level design, which make the game unbearable mess to work with, especially in a coop environment. The levels are cramped and small, full of physics-based junk that reacts to forces like being submerged in jam. The way of using those elements, manipulating them for various needs is hindered by the controls, which are extremely floaty and sloppy for a platformer. Overall feedback on everything you do in the game is also delayed or not really impactful – platforms act strangely, enemies don’t have stagger animations and you may not even notice when the annoying fireballs sap your health. In addition, fighting enemies is as deep as a puddle, with nothing exciting to offer. Puzzles are annoying most of the time, with hit-or-miss quality. The game becomes frustrating to the third degree in coop mode, where there is no way that players will not make the lives of others miserable. Having so many tools at your disposal at once also murks the correct puzzle solutions, making the “incorrect” solutions that should seemingly work, leave you with nothing. Good graphics also contribute to the absolute mess of visual effects making the game borderline incomprehensible at times. In one word, the game is just dull. None of the aspects of Trine have any sharp edge to it. Everything, from platforming through fighting to exploration, is made without being impressive in the slightest. Lack of consistent feedback for players actions, no fair or engaging challenges, and the story and setting as boring as this year’s EA E3 conference convince me to not recommend this game, even if you seriously do not have anything else to do.Show moreShow less
8.1 hours at review20 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
The best thing that I like about this game, is its graphics. Every single level, character, enemies, background and platforms are well refined. Just look at the trailer and screenshots! It is exactly as pretty as the actual game itself. It is a puzzle platformer with a little bit of action in it. There are a lot of ways to tackle all the puzzles, and a lot of different approach to advance the levels. The story itself is quite interesting. The puzzles are interesting and not too overwhelming. The boss fights pose some challenge but not impossible if you get to know how to fight (or just checkpoint-abuse). The flexible difficulty settings make this game suitable for different type of player. After you defeat one playthru, you can replay all the stages from the start again with your already-unlocked skills to get past the stages in different way, and to collect the experience vials whereby you cannot collect in your first playthru. Multiplayer is best played with friends that has almost the same progress to avoid spoilers and trolling. The achievements added quite a bit of challenge and replayability if you're going for 100% completion. My score: 10/10Show moreShow less
39.9 hours at review108 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
First: the game is beautiful. Vivid colours, detailed and lush environments, and charismatic character design. No problems at all with the presentation. The game itself is what I couldn't enjoy. I breezed through playing with a friend, and we quickly figured out we could easily barge through most of the puzzles with the wizard and some strategic jumping. In a couple instances, we didn't realize we were actually doing a puzzle instead of just navigating the map. Combat is clunky, but also made easier with the wizard dropping boxes on everything that moves. Overall, it's fine, but couldn't keep my interest long. If there was a neutral or mixed option between recommended and not recommended, I'd use it here. Fun at first, mostly because of how great the game looks, but got old very fast. I imagine it'd be most fun with three players, and being able to utilize all the characters' special abilities to properly solve the puzzles instead of opting to just hop over them or kick through them.Show moreShow less
0.6 hours at review13 people found this helpful
RecommendedSteam player
Go for it. The bundle is almost always on discount. Both the first and the second are gorgeous games, i mean GORGEOUS! The game design is amazing, there's always a way to finish the level if you're smart enough. One thing to say tho, it can get really boring/frustrating at some point (the second one especially since it's a tad bit longer than the first one).. But still, it's definitely worth the few hours you'll spend playing it, it was for me at least.Show moreShow less
28.6 hours at review97 people found this helpful
Not recommendedSteam player
I really thought the first game was great. Some of the additions to this one, like the added environmental interactions, improved on what was possible in terms of puzzles and level design, but I felt like the rest of it got streamlined to the point that it got over-simplified. Things like the lack of inventory item upgrades to search for in the levels and only getting one skill upgrade point at a time (as opposed to one per character, so progression is much slower) removed a lot of the motivation (for me, at least) for exploring the levels and the interaction between systems in the game. I also had a couple glitches here and there with the physics, which is more than the zero I remember from the first game. It looks amazing, and if it were just more of the same I'd be perfectly happy, but it feels like there's just a little something missing, and I didn't end up finishing it.Show moreShow less
2.8 hours at review13 people found this helpful
Source: original Steam user reviews. Helpful votes are an archived snapshot, not live data. Last collected: 08/15/2026.