$19.99Buggos 2 Command 5,000 bugs over the walls
Play the villain, evolve your swarm with wild mutations, and let the horde do the dirty work.
Is Buggos 2 worth it?
Buggos 2 is worth it if…
- you want to play the villain for once and feed Humans to your bugs
- you like strategy that runs on big decisions, not fast clicking
- you enjoy tearing down a build and trying a completely different one
- you want short, satisfying sessions of watching 5,000 bugs pour over a wall
Screenshots
Command the swarm without babysitting it
This is a low-micro RTS: you don't control individual bugs. You place spawners, set an Attack Pin for each one, and the swarm marches, splits and floods around the Humans' turrets on its own. The pace stays relaxed even when thousands of units are on screen, and it never demands fast clicking.
Want a tighter grip? Control groups and chained pins are there for RTS veterans, and you can toggle spawners on and off to decide where your population cap goes. One moment you're pinning a Wasp raid over the back wall, the next you're watching a Swarmer flood grind into a chokepoint while your Spore Artillery shells the base from range. The Humans shoot back with lasers, fire and tanks, and the pixel art gore gets generous about it. Point the swarm at the dirty Humans and let physics do the diplomacy.
Evolve the swarm your way
Every mission earns evolution points for 127 evolutions and mutations, and you can reset the tree whenever you like to try another build. Mutations change how a unit works, not just its numbers.
The builds play very differently. A Swarmer flood drowns the front gate. Spore Artillery levels walls from a distance. Wasps raid over defenses and can even start a second base behind Human lines, opening a second front. Brain Bugs turn the Humans against their own base, and Boom Slugs walk in and detonate inside their ranks. Each map is hand-built with chokepoints, back doors and alternate routes, so flanking with fliers and painting the ground in Goo actually matters. The tree reset makes trying a whole new strategy a five-minute decision, not a restart.
What else should you know?
Can you play it solo?
Yes. The main course is a 45-mission campaign across 9 planets, and Survival mode adds endless Human waves that pay an evolution point per wave you hold out against. There's also a level editor with triggers and scriptable maps, so Workshop maps give you more to play solo when the campaign is done.
How long is the campaign?
A standard-difficulty run takes around ten hours, and Impossible stretches it further since the Humans adapt to your builds between planets. The evolution tree reset is what stretches the game: a second campaign with a completely different build plays like a different run.
Do you need to have played the first game?
No. The swarm system has been rebuilt around spawners and a population cap rather than the first game's nutrient economy, and the evolution tree is laid out differently. Knowing the first game helps with the general idea, but nothing assumes you were there.
