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Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 on Steam
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Abandon all fear. Attack on Titan 2 is the gripping sequel to the action game based on the worldwide hit anime series "Attack on Titan."
Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is a action, anime and character customization game
developed and published by KOEI TECMO GAMES CO. and LTD..
Released on April 26th 2023 is available only on Windows.
It has received 7,169 reviews of which 6,671 were positive and 498 were negative resulting in an impressive rating of 9.0 out of 10. 😍
The game is currently priced at 49.99€ on Steam.
The Steam community has classified Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 into these genres:
Media & Screenshots
Get an in-depth look at Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 through various videos and screenshots.
System requirements
These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.
Windows
- Requires a 64-bit processor and operating system
- OS: Win 10 64bit
- Processor: Core I5 2400 or over
- Memory: 6 GB RAM
- Graphics: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 660 VRAM 1GB or over
- DirectX: Version 11
- Network: Broadband Internet connection
- Storage: 30 GB available space
- Sound Card: 16bit Stereo 48kHzWAVE
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User reviews & Ratings
Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.
If you really like aot I would recommend this game to you. its story mode make you feel like your actually in the world of attack on titan. Also being able to talk and make friendships in this game is really cool. It may be tricky to get started with the controls but trust me if you play through the whole thing its an amazing experience. Just like when you watch the show.
The story of AOT 2 closely follows the events of the first two seasons of the anime (and season 3 in the Final Battle dlc), showing them from the perspective of a your ridiculously overpowered self-insert, who gets to interact with most of the franchise’s characters, as well as a kill count higher than then the whole Paradis island military combined, introducing tons of fanservice and dumb power fantasy fun for the fans of the series, which this game, I would say, manages well. The character editor is nothing crazy, but gives all those basic options like eyes, noses, haircuts and boob size, even letting you choose what clothing you wear under your uniform jacket. You also get to edit your character practically any time you want after creating them, so thumbs up for that. You don’t get a lot of insight into the MC’s inner world, but you do get the MC’s diary, which, throughout the game’s campaign, will gradually get filled with notes on characters, events, factions and other bits and pieces of lore. During the game’s campaign you will be introduced to the friendship system, which will let you hang out with various characters from the show, talk to them and help them on their own little story arcs (very similar to Persona’s social link/confidant system). Each character has ten friendship levels, and as those levels increase, you get to see their story arcs progress and unlock perks and abilities for your character. Some of these ‘social links’ will give you a little bit more info about a certain character and their life, some lore details, or silly fanservice ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥. I would say that the combat is one of the game’s best parts. The way it works is you lock onto a titan’s part (an arm, a leg, or that juicy nape), grapple onto it, close the distance and strike. It might look complicated when you see it on a video or whatever, but it’s a very simple system, that is quite easy to get the hang of. Most of the game’s difficulty comes from titans squirming, jumping, twisting and turning around, as well as trying to grab or bite you, making it more difficult to get the angle on them and staying alive while forced to linger dangerously close to enemies. Another thing is that there is the so-called ‘perfect angle’, which will let you deal increased damage to the titan to the point of being able to one-shot it. When not locked onto a titan, you can use your ODM to fly around freely, on the condition that there are high structures/trees/rocks/whatever around, so you can grapple onto them. Even titans themselves can be used for you grapples, so you can do the Levi season 3 thing and fly around using just them, slicing the nudist bastards while you’re at it. The grappling requires pressing or holding one button and aims automatically (Unless grappling onto a titan. Then you go into that lock-on mode described before), so you don’t really need to worry about aiming your grapples or anything like that, except making sure you are not in the middle of an empty field. Other than flying around and cutting down titans, you will build bases during the mission. Bases give you buffs, restore equipment uses or give you tools like artillery to help weaken titans to allow for easier kills. Speaking of equipment, your blades and gas are finite. The former will gradually dull with each strike, and the latter with slowly run out the more you fly. You can carry a certain number of spare blades and gas canisters, which you can use in the field to reload, but those aren’t plenty and will eventually run out too. To restore them, you will need to build the already mentioned bases, or complete side objectives on missions, like helping a teammate kill a pack of titans or escorting a civilian to a safe place. You won’t have to be the only one helping your comrades though, since you can invite up to four people in your squad. Different characters have different abilities, like healing, cutting off limbs, breaking bosses’ armor, blinding surrounding enemies and transforming into a titan, letting you take control for a short period of time. The mission ranks will determine what resources, and how many of them you will get. Said resources can be used for upgrading your ODM gear which consists of different parts with their stats that can be upgraded. They also differ visually, and holy hell do some of them look goofy. There are blades lit on fire, electric batons, chainswords from Warhammer 40k and other crazy ♥♥♥♥. The game’s RPG mechanics also include buffing your character with different skills, which give you active or passive abilities, as well as stat boosts. The game allows for some freedom regarding you character build, but it ain’t much. Visually, the game is alright. In terms of its graphics, it kinda sucks, but gets carried by its art style, which is very faithful to the anime. Most characters look exactly like in the anime and were brought over into the 3D graphics well, keeping their cell-shady look. The environments are meh. I wouldn’t say they look horrible, just… whatever. Not visually impressive or anything. The game looks pretty low budget, but I’d say it’s good for what it is. When it comes to audio, the game does a good job. Your ODM sounds just like in the anime, attack sound effects are loud and juicy, letting you know when you destroyed a part of a titan. Every time you make a perfect elimination, a chorus sings for you. The characters are voiced by the same cast as the anime, which is great. The game’s soundtrack deserves its own praise. The OST offers a good diversity of tracks, ranging from peaceful ambiance with gentle happy violins and guitars to tense and hype battle tracks with choruses, synths and drums blasting in your ears. The DLC. I’ll talk about it here briefly, because I think it deserves to be mentioned, at least The Final Battle addon, since it adds a lot to the game. Firstly, it adds the character episode mode, which serves as an additional story campaign containing events form season 3, where you play as the characters from the anime. The dlc also adds Territory Recovery Mode, where you progress through the global map of Paradis, battling against titans, recruiting characters into your garrison, levelling up your base and characters. The mode also comes with a new difficulty, not present in the main campaign. Another big addition is the anti-personnel vertical maneuvering equipment (guns) and thunder spears. The guns work differently from the blades and have their own unique quirks and learning curve, allowing for a playstyle that’s different from the blades. They can also be upgraded and have different sets, just like the melee ODM. And yes, there are goofy ahh blasters and bazookas that you can use instead of the regular pistols. Thunder spear are just big boom sticks. You also get to dual wield miniguns, which is as stupid as it is fun. If you decide to buy the game, I heavily recommend getting The Final Battle. It adds a lot to the game and makes it a much better experience. Overall, I’d say Attack on Titan 2 is a great game, at least for the fans of the series. It’s rough around the edges but offers one of the most unique combat systems in the genre, while being an absolute fanservice feast. It is a bit buggy and lacks meaningful content outside of its combat, but if you do enjoy the combat, the game should last you several dozen hours as you grind better gear and build your character to take on higher difficulties. It’s great at getting you into the flow state, where you just zone out and zoom around the map, slicing titans, revelling in that dopamine rush. The game lets you play as basically every character from the show (a little over 30 without the dlc, a little over 40 with the dlc), including every shifter from seasons 1&2, except the Beast (and season 3 with the dlc, except for the Cart titan, though the Beast is in the dlc). Good game. Very overlooked. Buy with the Final Battle dlc.
There’s gotta be a better way to kill these things, man. You play as Blaster Jackson, a name I picked specifically because imagining forcing a Japanese voice actor to constantly have to call someone “Blaster Jackson” makes me giggle. Five years ago, a colossal Titan attacked Wall Maria, the outermost wall of the three walls that protect humanity from the Titans, giant human-like monsters who’s only instinct it is to eat humans. With your parents dying while protecting you, you are inspired by everyone’s favorite shouty boy Eren Jaeger to join the military and take the fight to the Titan threat. Along the way you become everyone’s best friend and also cut the Titan population by, like, 70%. This game does that cool anime-game thing where you get to make your own guy. There’s a lot of options to choose from, so I ended up making an absolute unit of a teenager with an eyepatch and a pompadour named Blaster Jackson. Because if I’m going to be the deadliest thing on the planet, I may as well look the part. This is basically a re-do of the first Attack on Titan game from consoles/PC, which might be my most popular review I’ve written, but that is to say that AOT2 is an improvement over AOT1 in every way, and I really liked AOT1. How the game works is that you use Omni-Directional Movement Gear to swing around enemies that can range anywhere from “Tallest guy at a kindergarten” to “Absolute UNIT” and get at their weak spot. Titans can only be killed by cutting through the nape of the neck, a reason I didn’t understand until I looked it up. Now I understand but I can’t explain why that is. Titans are a lot more aggressive this time around, keeping track of you more easily than they did in the last game. This forces you to get more intimate with the damage system where you use your targeting to lock on to a body part so you can cut it off, stunning the Titan for some time and giving you an opening. That or you can just jump them. Nothing stopping you from just spending the extra gas on a sneak attack. It is a pretty fun system, enough to keep me entertained through the story mode. My only problem is the abnormal and bizarre titans have weak points you need to do damage to before you can do actual damage, and sometimes the targeting can just be too finnicky for that and you’ll have to have a fight with it. LUCKILY, you are Spider-Man and movement in this game is really fun. ODM gear is really fun to use and just swinging around the maps is a joy. Even if you can hook to anything, you still have a horse to go around in. The story mode implies that you, Blaster Jackson (That is the canonical name debate me you won’t) were always there during the events of Attack on Titan, the manga/Anime just never focused on you. But Eren, Mikasa, Wild Child Armin Armlet, and everyone else knows who you are and had a positive change to their lives by just having known you. Because you are everyone’s best friend and also the best. There is some, as the youtubers would say, narrative dissonance involved in the story mode. Like how the veterans of the military will say “Good job Rookie, but you have a lot to learn!” when you’re doing good and not “Who is this Godzilla child that just committed a war-time atrocity on the Titans in our area?” Levi told me I needed to get better at Titan killing when I had 1500 confirmed kills at that point. Buddy, I’ve killed more Titan’s than YOU, and you are the Titan killer guy. There’s actually a lot of content to keep you busy if you’re a fan of the gameplay. Outside of talking to characters and raising friendship levels or going on main story missions, you can also do scouting missions, which are just side missions that exist to raise your level and gain new resources to upgrade or build new gear. It took me around 25 hours to reach the end of the main quest, which a few detours to do some scouting missions. Outside of the main quest, there is also the character modes where you do a set of missions as one of the anime characters, the “Final Battle” DLC is part of this mode, giving you the ending of what is essentially “Part one” of the series. I guess part one, maybe like, part 5, I dunno. Outside of that and a mission mode you can play online, there is also Territory Recovery mode, basically a “What-if” quasi strategy game where you have to reclaim lost territory in the name of humanity. In this mode, you make your own regiment, get a free girlfriend, and then go out over the wall to take back what was lost. While the Scouting Regiment tried to find ways to stop the Titans and aid mankind, in this mode, your what-if Regiment basically just goes out to enact war on the Titans, pushing them back and exterminating them wherever you can find them via extreme violence. I called my regiment the "Marauder Regiment" because I felt like having a cooler name than "The Scouting Regiment" would attract more volunteers. Because what part of “Godzilla Child” did you not understand? You can actually play this mode with any character you’ve unlocked, so the Daz Corp is completely doable. Send out the soft boy. Turn him into a soft MAN. I had a lot of fun with AOT2, although I’m not the biggest fan of the series, and fell off around the time the whole Annie thing happened, these games are always a treat to play. You have a lot of content to go through, character episodes, a replayable strategy game, side quests, I can see why some people have hundreds of hours in this. Its not perfect, although the way they move is cool as hell, the Titans will sometimes just hug to a wall and make it a pain in the ass to actually fight them, or they’ll flop around so much that actually targeting their vitals is the video game equivalent of cracking your tooth on a peanut, but I still had a lot of fun with the game. It goes on sale often, I wouldn’t pay the full asking price for an 8 year old game, even if it is already discounted. But for the money I spent, its easily a 9/10 experience, at least for me. My reviews have never been objective. Isayama, the author of the AOT Manga, originally wanted to end the series a few volumes in. Also, the sound the grunts the Titans made were the sounds the Hulk made in Hulk:Ultimate Destruction. I thought that was neat. [url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/7124597/]Join the Dirk Regiment, we steal our equipment from the other regiments and that’s why people keep dying. Sorry.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is currently priced at 49.99€ on Steam.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is currently not on sale. You can purchase it for 49.99€ on Steam.
Yes, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 received 6,671 positive votes out of a total of 7,169 achieving an impressive rating of 9.01.
😍
Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 was developed and published by KOEI TECMO GAMES CO. and LTD..
Yes, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is playable and fully supported on Windows.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is not playable on MacOS.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is not playable on Linux.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is not playable on Steam Deck.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is not playable on Steam Machine.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 does not support VR.
Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 offers both single-player and multi-player modes.
Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 offers both Co-op and PvP modes.
Yes, there are 41 DLCs available for Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2. Explore additional content available for Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 on Steam.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 does not support mods via Steam Workshop.
No, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 does not support Steam Remote Play.
Yes, Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 is enabled for Steam Family Sharing. This means you can share the game with authorized users from your Steam Library, allowing them to play it on their own accounts. For more details on how the feature works, you can read the original Steam Family Sharing announcement or visit the Steam Family Sharing user guide and FAQ page.
You can find solutions or submit a support ticket by visiting the Steam Support page for Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2.
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Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.
Last Updates| Steam data | 21 October 2026 22:50 UTC |
|---|---|
| SteamSpy data | 23 October 2026 01:55 UTC |
| Steam price | 28 October 2026 14:58 UTC |
| Steam reviews | 20 October 2026 09:58 UTC |
If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.
- SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2
- SteamCharts - Analysis of Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 concurrent players on Steam
- ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck Attack on Titan 2 - A.O.T.2 compatibility
Game modes
Multiplayer
Features
Online players
75
Developer
KOEI TECMO GAMES CO., LTD.
Publisher
KOEI TECMO GAMES CO., LTD.
Release
26 Apr 2023
Platforms
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