The Walking Dead Season Two revealed with Clementine as protagonist

Telltale Games and Robert Kirkman today officially announced The Walking Dead: Season Two, due out later this year on PC/Mac, before coming to consoles and iOS later.

The second season in Telltale Games’ acclaimed adventure game series will continue the tale of the orphaned girl Clementine. Gamers will play as Clementine as they try against the undead and every other through chapters so that you can test players morals, consistent with Telltale.

“The terrifying nature of Robert Kirkman’s world has allowed Telltale to push the limits of interactive drama in games to a spot that has had fans anxious to understand what’s going to happen next on this series,” Telltale Games CEO Dan Connors said in an announcement.

According to Connors, playing as Clementine will challenge players’ expectations for the way to outlive in a worldwide where “nobody may be trusted.”

Like the primary season of The Walking Dead, Season Two will span five episodes released digitally beginning this year and running through 2014. Players can purchase all five episodes instantly for $22.50, a savings of 10 percent over the price of purchasing each chapter individually.

Telltale Games also announced a $30 Game of the Year Edition for the primary season of The Walking Dead. Available in North America for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and PC at retail, the bundle will include all five episodes, the 400 Days expansion, a replica of the game’s musical score, and a behind-the-scenes video.

More than 21 million episodes of The Walking Dead were sold up to now, Telltale Games said. The San Rafael, California-based developer can also be currently engaged on The Wolf Among Us, an episodic series in keeping with the Fables comics.

Telltale Games also created point-and-click adventure games in response to Jurassic Park, Back to the long run, and Wallace and Gromit.

Separately, AMC today renewed The Walking Dead TV show for a fifth season. It’s developed by Frank Darabont (The Shawshank Redemption) and is usually in line with Kirkman’s comic book series.