The warriors would be Malyssa, avatar of Vertigo Arik, avatar of Sauron Keena, avatar of Talon Shank, avatar of Chaos Sinjin, avatar of Diablo Kaze, avatar of Blizzard Tor, avatar of Armadon and Xiao Ming, avatar of Slash Fang, a newly-introduced Primal God in the form of a Smilodon The Avatars fight the minions of Necrosan, release the gods from their prison and battle Necrosan himself. The gods then choose human Avatars for themselves. Necrosan imprisons them in a state of semi-suspended animation, forms minions of his own and starts to wreak havoc on Urth. The gods fight it but their efforts end up being useless. It turns out the meteor that crashed on Urth was actually an egg which hatched a being known as Necrosan. The plot focused on the years after the first game's timeline. Necrosan, a boss in the form of a living dragon skeleton, once rumored by video game magazine GamePro to be added in an updated release of the original Primal Rage, was to become the main antagonist. The game was to feature new characters humans called the Avatars, that were the gods' surrogates on Urth, with the first game's characters meant to make a comeback as said gods.

As soon as they finish that, we'll start working on the consumer versions.'

Ken Humphries, senior producer of the home versions of the original Primal Rage, said in an early 1996 interview that 'Primal Rage 2 should come out in the arcades in September 1996. By 1995, Atari had begun production of Primal Rage II. Primal Rage II was a versus fighting game developed and released by Atari Games to arcades in 1996.

Primal rage 2