The “Purge Them All” achievement in Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 requires you to mark every enemy across all different locations in the game.
There are 26 different enemy types you can mark, although the achievement’s tracker only goes up to 23. Nonetheless, we’ll be sure to tell you about all of the 26 markable enemies so that you don’t miss a single one!
In this guide, we’ll tell you all the easiest locations to find every enemy type you need to mark in Space Marine 2.
Mark Every Enemy Type All Locations | Purge Them All Trophy
One of the most common enemy types in the game and one that shows up in every mission featuring Tyranids. You’ll first encounter them during Mission: Skyfire in the campaign and you’ll find them frequently throughout the entire game.
Termagant
Similar to Hormagaunts, Termagants first appear in Mission: Skyfire and then appear in every other mission featuring Tyranids. As such, you’ll have no shortage of opportunities to tag them!
Tyranid Warrior with Bone Sword
Keeping with the trend set by the previous enemies, this Tyranid Warrior first appears in Mission: Skyfire and then reappears throughout the game. They’re larger enemies that carry dual weapons, so they’re easy to spot.
Tyranid Warrior with Lash Whip
Similar to their Bone Sword-carrying brethren, you’ll find this enemy during Mission: Skyfire. They carry a single sword in their left hand and a Lash Whip in their right hand. Just like other Tyranids, they appear in pretty much every mission featuring Tyranids.
Ravener
A snake-like Tyranid with two arms and two scythes. They appear later on during Mission: Skyfire and then reappear throughout the game in every mission featuring Tyranids.
Hormagaunt with Adrenal Glands
Practically identical to regular Hormagaunts, with the only difference being their red glowing eyes. You’ll encounter them for the first time during Mission: Severance in the campaign.
Tyranid Warrior with Barbed Strangler
This Tyranid Warrior variant looks the same as other Tyranid Warriors from afar. However, you can tell them apart by the green glow of the Barbed Strangler they hold near their hip. First appears during Mission: Severance.
Tyranid Warrior with Devourer
Identical in appearance to other Tyranid Warriors, except they hold a Devourer gun near their hip. The gun is harder to notice than the Barbed Strangler, but you’ll be able to identify this Tyranid Warrior variant by their preference to stay out of melee range. First appears during Mission: Severance.
Tyranid Warrior with Venom Cannon
The last Tyranid Warrior variant in this list, they hold Venom Cannons. They are basically snipers and you’ll have to deal with them for the first time during Mission: Severance. Watch out for them, as they like to hide and try to take potshots at you with their sniper rifle-type weapon.
Lictor
You’ll first encounter the Lictor as a boss during Mission: Severance in the campaign. After that, they’ll reappear as regular enemies throughout later missions and operations featuring Tyranids. It seems you only need to tag them once, with no difference for boss or regular variants. Nonetheless, we highly recommend marking them both times just in case. The game can be finicky with the “Purge Them All” achievement!
As a rule of thumb, we highly recommend that you mark every enemy boss type in all locations you encounter them in Space Marine 2, just to ensure that you don’t miss the “Purge Them All” achievement.
Carnifex
A large round Tyranid encountered as a boss during Mission: Machinus Divinitus in the campaign. You can also find it as a randomly-spawning boss during Operations, but we recommend just marking them during the campaign.
Zoanthrope
These floating fetus-like Tyranids appear throughout the first 5 missions of the campaign. They also appear randomly during Operations. As such, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to mark them as you play the game.
Neurothrope
This is a special boss-type variant of the Zoanthrope. You’ll be forced to face them during the campaign’s Mission: Servant of the Machine. They might also appear randomly as a boss encounter during Operations, but they’re pretty rare. It’s best to mark them during the forced boss encounter in the campaign.
Cultist
You’ll start encountering these enemies once Chaos enemies become the primary enemy force during Mission: Servant of the Machine. They’re the rank-and-file members of the Heretics’ troops, so you’ll encounter them frequently.
Tazaangor
This Beastman-type enemy appears frequently in all missions featuring the Chaos servants, starting with Mission: Servant of the Machine. You can recognize them thanks to their blue skin and animal features.
Rubric Marine With Inferno Boltgun
The Rubric Marines appear in all missions and operations featuring Chaos servants, with Mission: Servant of the Machine being the first. They wear ancient Power Armour suits and are impossible to miss due to that fact alone! This variant is equipped with Inferno Boltguns, which look just like a regular Boltgun.
Cultist With Long-Las
A sniper variant of the regular Cultist enemies, you’ll first encounter them during Mission: Servant of the Machine. They’re pretty common during all missions and Operations featuring the Chaos servants as enemies.
Lesser Sorcerer
This servant of Chaos first appears during Mission: Servant of the Machine. If you have subtitles enabled, you might be confused by them being called a Chaos Sorcerer instead. Don’t worry though, they’re the same thing. Besides, you’ll encounter the Lesser Sorcerers frequently during all missions and Operations featuring Chaos servants.
Rubric Marine With Warpflamer
This Rubric Marine variant first appears during Mission: Voidsong in the campaign. You can encounter them in later missions, as well as Operations featuring Chaos servants. Their heads are on fire, making them easy to spot when compared to other Rubric Marines.
Scarab Occult Terminator With Soulreaper
Elite variants of the Rubric Marines, are easy to tell apart due to their scarab-shaped Power Armour. You’ll first encounter this enemy type during Mission: Voidsong in the campaign. They’re also very common during the game’s final campaign mission.
Imurah
You’ll fight Imurah as a boss during Mission: Voidsong in the campaign. Imurah doesn’t appear during any Operations at all, so you’ll want to mark him as soon as the boss fight begins. Make sure you don’t miss marking him so that you don’t need to replay the mission!
Imurah’s Clones
You’ll encounter Imurah’s Clones sporadically throughout the entirety of Mission: Dawn’s Descent. These clones will appear to taunt you and your comrades, so they’re hard to miss. Nonetheless, make sure to mark at least one of them as they appear! They don’t show up in any other missions or Operations.
Scarab Occult Terminator With Power Sword
You can tell this Scarab Occult Terminator variant apart by the weapons they carry. They hold Boltguns instead of the Soulreaper Cannons, and they also primarily attack with the Power Sword on their left hand. They appear throughout Mission: Dawn’s Descent. They can also spawn randomly during Operations featuring Chaos servants, but they’re pretty rare.
Helbrute
This hulking abomination is encountered as a boss during the campaign’s Mission: Dawn’s Descent. They can also very rarely appear as boss encounters during higher-difficulty Operations featuring Chaos servants. However, it’s highly recommended to just mark them when you fight them in the campaign.
Hive Tyrant
While the Hive Tyrant does appear during the campaign, you can only fight it as a boss in Operation Mode during Operation: Decapitation. For the sake of the “Purge Them All” achievement, you have to mark them during the boss fight.
Heldrake
Similar to the Hive Tyrant, the Heldrake is exclusive to Operation Mode. You’ll have to take it down as part of Operation: Reliquary. Just mark it as soon as you encounter it to count toward the achievement.
But well, that’s the end of our list! Now you know the locations for every enemy type you have to mark for the “Purge Them All” achievement in Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2. Your main concern will be to mark every boss you encounter, particularly the ones later in the campaign.
Venezuelan gamer cursed by being interested by most games, resulting in a ridiculous backlog he’ll never be able to conquer. Been gaming for over two decades now! Few things exemplify his wide variety in gaming tastes as the fact that he’s a big fan of both Souls games and the Atelier series at the same time. Also a big fan of Yakuza/Like a Dragon, Deadly Premonition, Zero Escape, and Dead Rising, among others. Considers Lost Judgment and Sekiro to both be masterpieces.