Its inhabitants await the day when a certain prophecy will be fulfilled, and the Dark Monk, the shadow god, will emerge and restore Zeelich. Twinsen eventually gathers together four fragments making up a key which must be placed inside a little temple on Celebration Island. He unmasks Dark Monk, who is really FunFrock, the villain from the first game. He kills FunFrock, and returns to stop the moon of Twinsun crashing into the planet. Development The music of Little Big Adventure 2 is composed by the French composer Philippe Vachey. Reception Little Big Adventure 2 sold above 300,000 units by August 1999. GameSpot reported, "In France, Twinsen is big. In the States, he's an obscure oddity." Robert Coffey of Computer Gaming World said, "With its unparalleled sense of marvel and imagination, engaging story, and deft mix of action and adventure, Twinsen's Odyssey is a true delight and simply the most charming game I've ever played". GameSpot's Ron Dulin gave the game 8.1 out of 10, stating "Fans of adventure games will not want to pass this one up". José Dias of Adventure Classic Gaming said "Relentless: Twinsen's Adventure is among the most original and intriguing adventure games ever released." and gave it a 4 out of 5. Next Generation rated it four stars out of five, and stated that "if you love action/adventure games, Twinsen's Odyssey should be in your collection." Little Big Adventure 2 was a runner-up for Computer Gaming Worlds 1997 "Adventure Game of the Year" award, which ultimately went to The Curse of Monkey Island. The editors called Little Big Adventure 2 "a charming 3D action/adventure hybrid." References External links Little Big Adventure II, a mirror of the original official LBA 2 website. 1997 video games Action-adventure games Adventure games Adeline Software International games Activision games Commercial video games with freely available source code DOS games Electronic Arts games Games commercially released with DOSBox Open-source video games Software using the GPL license Video game sequels Video games developed in France Video games with isometric graphics Windows games