Loria

For example, Westwood heavily butchered the lore (even though they did care enough to read through the official Dune Encyclopedia, from which the House Ordos originated, they didn't care much about details, thanks to which Ordos got coat-of-arms from House Wallach and so on), while gameplay was very repetitive thanks to how most of the missions were pretty much the same exact thing with the slightly different layout.

WarCraft II became more fast-paced, dropped some useless features (like roads, for example, which were originally supposed to be some sort of nod to concrete slabs from Dune II), added heroes, but most importantly, it introduced map editor and multiplayer.

Sure, it's a pretty basic piece of software on Unity and it looks like a shameless WarCraft II rip-off without any artistic touch, but at the same exact time it comes with a proper campaign (there are two factions, each of which comes with the eight missions and you'll need to finish both campaigns to learn the full story, similar to what we had in StarCraft or, again, WarCraft III), it's fully voiced (the voice acting isn't even that bad), has all the settings / features you'll need (from speed slider to hotkeys) and even AI / pathfinding aren't that bad.

It's good for most part, great nostalgic RTS warcraft feel with better graphics, optimized for modern resolution and better controls.

The humour is great, gameplay fun and uncomplicated and the interface and UI is very clean and simple.