It stars Joshua Tan, Maxi Lim, Noah Yap, Wang Weiliang, Ridhwan Azman, Aizuddiin Nasser, Charlie Goh and Tosh Zhang in the second installment.

Continuing from Ah Boys to Men, Ken's father (Richard Low) has become partially paralyzed because of his stroke but is determined to make a recovery.

After a physical exercise one day, Aloysius butts in when Platoon Sergeant Ong asks Ken to explain his improvements and ends up costing his fellow recruits their smoking breaks, causing them to outcast and bully him.

Back at Tekong, Recruit IP Man learns about "Real Bullet" Zhen Zi Dan (Benjamin Mok), an "Ah Beng" who stole his girlfriend Mayoki (Sherraine Law).

Lobang then helps Ip Man film and send a video of him with a buxom lady to Zhen Zi Dan and his traitorous ex.

Seeing IP Man infuriated by this, Lobang and a few other recruits plot a scheme from what they learnt in their military training and ambush "Real Bullet" and Mayoki using human excretion mixed with chilli and wasabi in their car before escaping from Zhen Zi Dan's gang members.

He begs his superior to transfer him to another platoon due to this but is denied, being told he must learn to get along with his bunkmates in spite of their bad attitudes.

The eccentric LTA S T Choong (mrbrown) is chased by a large herd of wild boars halfway into an assessment for leadership potential; the soldiers are quick to come to his rescue.

Just like the prequel Ah Boys to Men, the main theme of the film is National service in Singapore, a popular topic amongst Singaporeans.

[15][24] Ah Boys to Men 2 premiered on January 30, 2013, two days before its commercial release, at the Festive Grand Theatre at Resorts World Sentosa – the first local film to do so.

[28] Mervin Tay of The New Paper said that the second part "has the usual trappings of a Jack Neo movie, but with a context that will resonate with anyone who has been through national service, a rite of passage for all male Singaporeans and their families.

[34] Channel NewsAsia called it an "enjoyable film with problems", giving a score of 3 out of 5 stars and citing the heavy product placement and over-emphasis on details as some of the situations that needed improvement.