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| 41. Star Wars: Rogue Squadron | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000DMB2 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Nintendo Sales Rank: 3101 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Editorial Review You get to fly all your favorite ships: The X-wing, Y-wing, snowspeeder--even the Millennium Falcon. There are also some "secret" ships, such as the sleek Naboo Starfighterfrom Star Wars: Episode I, The Phantom Menace, a TIE interceptor, and, um, a '78 Buick. The flight simulation in this game is first-rate. You'll find yourself leaning to the side as you pull a high-G turn in pursuit of Imperial TIE fighters. And the outstanding graphics and sounds are realistic enough to transport you to the Star Wars universe. Every detail is in place, right down to the individual Stormtroopers you can see running around (and trying to shoot you). One of the more impressive sequences lets you bring down Imperial Walkers by using the tow cables on your snowspeeder. Nice touch. This is a single-player game, but you start each mission with a few wingmen from your squadron, and the well-done spoken dialogue between pilots and commanders really makes you feel like part of a team. The only significant shortcoming is the lack of a cooperative multiplayer option. With its excellent gameplay, varied environments, and interesting missions, Star Wars: Rogue Squadron is sure to become a long-time favorite. --Eric Fredrickson Pros: Reviews (120)
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| 42. Star Wars Dark Forces | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002STL9 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 5090 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (10)
Graphically, it's a step down from the old Doom days.Characters are made of HUGE sprites--The closer you get, the more blocky they are.Backgrounds/levels are huge, but poorly done.Most levels are just plain boring and the colors are extremely dull looking. The sound, out of everything, is fairly good.Effects and voices are above that average level.The music, though, is a disappointment.This is a 32-bit game with an 8-bit soundtrack.One thing in every Star Wars movie that's done well with pride is the music score.All Star Wars games should be no different than the movies with the same score.This game is one of those games where the music is just plain bad. Fun value is on the average level, as well.Where most everything is dull, the enjoyment of blasting Stormtroopers, Probe Droids, etc. is fun for every Star Wars fan. If you enjoy first person shooters and the Star Wars movie series, then give it a try.It's cheap money-wise, however, it's just that, as well (gameplay-wise)--cheap.
Here's what I think of this game. First, it was made early PlayStation era, so the graphics are terrible. From far away, the enemies look like cardboard cut outs, and when you get close enough to see them, they're just a giant blur. (Think of when you see a face scrambled by a computer on 'Cops' or something.) Also, the guns are quite weak. To add to the problems of this game, the levels are not fun, and you just run around until you either die because of its difficulty, or because of boredom. This game presents no replay value considering you'll get annoyed before finishing the first level. And this game will cost you twenty dollars! With that cash, you could buy EP1 or put it towards something much better than this. Really, it looks worse than the old Street Fighter games for Sega Genesis. Yes, it's a first person game, but guess what? So is Medal or Honor, and now that it's a best seller, you can purchase that for the same price as this. And to add to the disappointment if that's at all possible, you don't even play as a known character. Like in the X-Files for PSX, you play as some nobody character. If you're going to present us this waste of money, at least give us Han or Luke! Maybe Lando, even. So take my advice. Would you rather own an old game with the 'Star Wars' license that was made in 1994, or an award winner such as Medal of Honor, which was released in late 1999? ... Read more | |
| 43. Super Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002STYC Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Nintendo Sales Rank: 2093 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (8)
Han get's to run around Echo Base, pilot the millenium falcon, and wreak havoc in Cloud City with many cool weapons.He get's blaster powers to shoot fire, ionic laser, plasma laser, and a seeker missle.Chewie get's to find C-3p0 in the "junk pile" and chase after Boba fetts ship. The best levels have to be Han chasing threw echo base, the battle of Hoth with luke piloting the snowspeeder, the millenium falcon chase, and the final battle with Darth vader.Great action game!
MAY THE FORCE BE WITH YOU ... Read more | |
| 44. Star Wars:Super Bombad Racing | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005AW1Y Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Lucasarts Entertainment Sales Rank: 2757 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (24)
There really isn't anything to work up to while playing this game.Basically, the tracks do not add enough entertainment, and power-ups become nearly pointless in this game.I truly think the animations and the look of the game is great!Still, it is too simplistic of a game concept without an innovative racing system to catch my interest long enough.I happened to enjoy Star Wars Podracing for the Nintendo-64 a lot better. I should've known better not to buy this just because it was a Star Wars games.I guess Star Wars games can be poor too.Game features seemed to be cut too short to even captivate interest long enough. Pros:Simple to understand Cons:Not fun for long I'd rather play Mario Kart 64, Mario Kart Double Dash, or even Star Wars Podracing before this game. Great to try and play for a while.Boring to play for long.
There are the regular race courses, where you learn how to drive each character. They're all a bit different from each other, with their own strengths and weaknesses. Try to get through all the courses to unlock secret options and characters. Like most of these games, though, it really gets fun when you bring on another human. Suddenly you've got a little Darth Maul chasing after a little Yoda, blasting away! With four players it gets even more hilarious. A relatively short game on the single-player side, but endless fun with friends and family!
This is a fun game, but I do not recommend playing this game if you have any hand problems such as carpal tunnel as you are constantly pressing on the "x" button to make the carts go and using the toggle stick to steer the carts and it can be very sressful and tiring on your hands. If you are a Star Wars fan or know someone, this would be a good game to get.It's a little on the pricey side but you can always shop around.Even at the high price it is still a fun game.If you have a local place that will rent the game, I would go that route first to see how the game is place, handles, etc., then purchase it if you truly enjoy it.
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| 45. Star Wars Episode I: Racer | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004S99M Catlog: Video Games Publisher: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 4905 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (18)
-A figment of ye Imagination
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| 46. Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00009XS66 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: THQ Sales Rank: 1478 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (18)
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| 47. Star Wars: X-Wing Collector's CD-ROM by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K57P Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 4305 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (9)
Playing XWing now (the updated version included in the collectors CD) it still feels fresh which is an amazing achievment when you consider it is now 10 years old. It may not have cutting edge graphics but they work well enough and still manage to give a smooth and convincing 3D feel. The combat and power management gameplay is still engrossing even by modern standards. To be honest the gameplay stil knocks some of the more recent Lucasarts console based space combat games into touch. The updated in game orchestral music score is lifted straight from the movies and is a vast improvement on the 1993 Xwing's midi version. This is one of the best and evocative uses of the original John Williams score in any of the Star Wars games. (Much better than in Jedi Knight 2!) You really live the Star Wars experience in this game. (Not only that but you can put the CDRom into a CD player and get the music in full on stereo Hi Fi quality.) If there is one critisism it is the difficulty. Tie Fighter the sequel game (also on the CD) is much more fondly remembered than Xwing but that may have something to do with the fact it is a much easier game to get into (plus the fact you are the bad guy which is more fun). XWing is hard with a capital H but I think that makes it so much more satifying when you get that mission complete message. If you like Star Wars, especially the space combat bits towards the end of Return of the Jedi and you have an older PC (even a 486!!!) this is an ideal purchase.
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| 48. Star Wars: Dark Forces (Jewel Case) by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000056PJE Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 1168 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (21)
A gamer would be better to spend the extra money for Jedi Academy or Knights of the Old Republic. ... Read more | |
| 49. Star Wars: Episode I Racer (Jewel Case) by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063LK4 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 3543 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review The game is based on the pod-racing scene from Episode I, which was arguably the best and most exciting segment of the film. Players enter a series of pod races as either Anakin Skywalker or one of his 20 different alien rivals--including Sebulba, once you get far enough into the game to unlock this bonus character. Races are linked in four different circuits, each more difficult than the last. The highest circuit, in fact, can be extremely tough. Each race is a white-knuckled ride on the wild side, as the game does an excellent job of conveying a feeling of ferocious speed. It helps that Racer utilizes spectacular 3-D graphics to depict the racetracks and their alien surroundings. But racers can't waste time admiring the scenery: tracks are not always well marked, and it's all too easy to get lost and fly off the track. As with most Star Wars games, the sound effects and music in Racer are top-notch. True, Anakin's cutesy voice can be annoying at times, but the other racers sound great when they complain as you pass them on the track. Watto the shopkeeper, the floating alien guy who sells new parts and upgrades for your pod, is a great character who chatters away humorously as you shop his store. Overall, Racer is a game that can easily stand on its own merits rather than ride the coattails of Star Wars: Episode I. Intense speed, unique racing action, and excellent 3-D graphics make this one a sure-fire winner. --Michael E. Ryan Pros: Reviews (7)
There are three ways to play the game: And racing isn't the only thing you do. You can buy parts for your racer at Watto's shop, choose your Pod and character and hire Pit Droids. Also there are many shortcuts. There are over twenty races to choose from including the Boonta Classic. (The one that Anakin does in Episode 1.) The Grahics and sound effects are great, and there is music taken from the Star Wars Episode One soundtrack that plays while you are racing...
This is a stunning looking and sounding ride through colors and lights and wonderful 3D music from the Phantom Menace mostly (the music of which I thought one of its best features).There is also some older Star Wars themes, one of the characters even humming it at one point in the game's lighter moments.Not that there is anything too heavy going on as far as some great battle between good and the dark side.The game's story and characters are cartoonish and humorous, but the best thing here is certainly once the driving and racing itself begins.While bordering on arcade and simulation, this is more just such a treat for the eyes and ears. This game I worried about buying a bit as the system requirements are close to what I have (3D card needed, if you don't have one, don't buy), but the game installed easily, and runs perfectly, this with all the settings on max, and the highest quality sound.The system requirements for this game are very correct.The framerate is consistent although there is a bit of fogging here and there.One hardly notices this however as once you get going in a race, there is so much eye candy and rush, it leaves one's head spinning.Epileptic prone folks or those feeling a bit queasy at even the thought of getting on an intergalactic rollercoaster may want to approach this game with caution. In your typical driving video game, you can have the thrill of driving exotic cars at speeds of 200 miles an hour.In this game, that's crawling along.In this game, you go 600 and over, in strange crafts on imaginary planets and worlds as alien as they are beautiful to look at.The attention to detail is amazing, almost each scene animated "space art" in its own right.This is more photo realistic however than most space art, and almost looks at times like scenes right out of the movie itself.This is amazing and creates a sense of virtual reality; you are "playing" the film itself.My problems with this game are almost nil. The game is based upon only one sequence in the movie, the pod racing one, and while there is no Jar Jar supposedly (boo, he was the BEST thing in Phantom Menace, no seriously), there are a host of other characters, many, many of them.The voices are really well done as well as the sound effects, though sparse.The MOVIE sequences are super-fantastic and are entertaining and well done, written and directed well, and you could swear you were watching a DVD video at times.The music is from a great film soundtrack and you can set it for very high quality with low system specs. There is a lot of good-natured and funny parts to the "story" and the winning of races and moving up in rank, repairing and upgrading your cosmic vehicles with intergalactic con artists and strange looking aliens of every type, Gran Turismo type stuff but in a galaxy far far away..Kids of all ages will enjoy this.The racing itself though is where kids of my age who thought Star Wars the old 25 cent arcade game was great, will really "get this." It is very much a psychedelic ride.I must admit I am being constantly amazed at what video games are capable of today, graphically, audio-wise.I sat in those old Star Wars Atari games or stood dumping quarters into them.Now with Star Wars Racer (and other titles in the SW games), I can make this giant leap year ahead in technology, from vector green graphics to this!!!The price they're asking for this nowadays is a bargain plus.This is a mind blowing ride, with twists and turns all along the way, zero gravity portholes, giant cliffs, multi colored worlds out of the minds methinks of some darn creative and imaginative people somewhere out there in Lucas-land.Congratulations on such an almost surrealistic interactive experience. Most of this game is about the racing, and that's what it does best.You will really get the sensation of going THAT fast, of boosting to hypersonic speeds, into warp zones with gorgeous scenery everywhere you look.As far as difficulty, it is like any great game, easy to learn, difficult to master.I beat the first level, first try, but just between us, it was because I played the demo 100 times.It gets tough, sure, but this is not really a game you're all that concerned with "beating," or shouldn't be.It's one to be enjoyed most for its beautiful production design, alien sparkling worlds, all zipping by at seizure causing speed. If you are looking for one of the best Star Wars PC games going, you won't be disappointed.Check out the system requirements, play the demo, gamepad/joystick recommended, and if everything works out, buy it.The demo is but a small taste of the full version.This game knocks my socks off and it's a real winner.Thanks all you heads at Lucas Arts.What a trip. Graphics: 5/5
Racer drops the player into one of the many podracers seen in Star Wars: The Phantom Menace. All of the contestants in the movie are included, as well as their unique vehicles, and I think Lucasarts has even tossed in a few more, for more than 20 unique selections. Players race through 8 unique worlds and 21 tracks, culminating in the Boonta Classic race, as seen in the movie. Additionally, 4 other tracks can be opened up, for a total of 25. Along the way, as players win money from the races, they can upgrade their engines for better performance. Controls are simple, with the added twist of a power boost that can be charged up. And, whether or not you liked the kid in the movie, Jake Loyd returns to voice Anakin Skywalker (and Andy Selcombe returns as Watto) for true Star Wars authenticity. Where Racer really blows the players away is its sense of speed. The graphics are detailed, varied, and amazing, and should run with no problems whatsoever. There are jungles, ice caves, volcanos, ruins, and industrial cities; the tracks go into zero gravity tunnels, underneath moving tanks, between propeller blades, through cities suspended in the sky, and more. The areas that must be seen to be believed, however, are the various canyon jumps. Ranging from simple leap frog jumps to rocketing across bottomless chasms, they'll literally press the player into the backs of their chairs the first time through, and wow them at the fact that the podracers don't shatter upon impact. I haven't played many of the current racing games, but for a game more than three years old, the graphics and feeling of speed are still nothing to be laughed at. Racer, unfortunately, isn't a totally complete experience. The lack of the famous Star Wars music is noticible, and the podracers, though nice-sounding, don't have quite the punch they did in the movie. While all the tracks are unique, many of them feature areas that are similiar. You might go through a third of a track that's exactly the same as one of the previous ones you went through, before venturing into new territory, and then branching back into the same track. Fortunately, save for one, most of the tracks are different enough to justify being called "unique". And the game, while a great experience, is definitely too easy for the most part. With the exception of the last few tracks, most can be whizzed through within one or two tries. I didn't even have to learn how to break until after I completed the first seven tracks. Finally, while there's LAN, there's no other internet compatibility. How many of us have LAN at home? Still, despite its shortcomings, Racer is an excellent game. The great graphics, sense of speed, and suicidal jumps make up for the game's other flaws. As one of the Lucasarts classic titles, it's now really cheap, and is worth the money even if you only play through it once. Great as in impulse buy or mini gift, especially for Star Wars and racing fans. NOTE: WinXP users might need to check the Lucasarts website for a patch if they experience a white screen lockup at the start of the race.
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| 50. Star Wars: Rogue Squadron (Jewel Case) by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063N9P Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 454 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (10)
And that's really where the beauty and greatness of this game can really be seen in all of its glory.Sure, the later levels are tough.But they are all rendered in beautiful 3d graphics and with the great John Williams soundtrack music, the special effects and audio, if you're looking for a Star Wars game and an arcade style space shooter, look no farther.For the price they are asking for this today, this is a must for anyone's PC game collection, and especially if you but barely LIKE anything Star Wars. Each level has its own various pleasures.While none take place completely in space, a lot feature a lot of stars.Try the Jade Moon level to see what I mean.The volcano level is also a joy to behold.There is also one taking place in high altitude futuristic city platforms amongst clouds set against deep orange and red skies.In all levels, you will battle a number of different enemies, including Tie Fighters, stationary ground guns, giant walkers, and various others.Basically, the WHOLE idea here is shoot anything that moves and watch the 3d sparks and colors fly.Though, watch out for your own troops, ships, buildings, and other allies.Don't shoot them unless you want an early end to the level, though if you do, it is kind of fun to hear your rebel friends say things like "Skywalker, what the heck are you doing?!" or "When we get back to base, we're going to have a little discussion about your methods, Luke." You don't really need any kind of super-computer to play this.Look at the specs.But the graphics nonetheless are nothing short of spectacular to behold.In fact, while trying to chase tie fighters down or go after walkers and other dark side servants of the evil empire, you may just get sidetracked by the visual eye-candy here.It's a stunning looking game, and for one already a few years old, believe it, the "look" of this game is just as good as anything out there, and better than most. This is a very simple game to start right in on.The first level in which you fight imperial droid machines and later a few scattered tie fighters, is easy enough to finish after a try or two, but there is a "medal" system here also, where you are always, regardless of level, trying to get a gold, silver, or bronze.So, even if you beat various levels (and I've only beaten three so far), you can always go back and go for the gold, or the silver, or a bronze.Replay value here?In spades! I own several PC games including the older X-Wing, but this is the CD I always keep popping back into my CD-Rom drive when I just plain want to have some fun.There is a convoluted "story" to this I would guess, and in various levels you sort of pick up where you left off in previous missions, but each level (once you OOMPAWAMPA the game in settings) really does stand on its own, and that's why the secret word is so important.On an early level, I was getting so frustrated in trying to complete the mission (even after downing dozens of tie fighters and taking out various other enemy guns), that I became rather sour on the game for awhile.I wanted to see the other levels, wanted to play them, even if they were way above my young Jedi starfighter head.Well, the net is surely a great place to find cheats, and when you oompawampa it, the masterpiece that is this game becomes quickly apparent.As in any game, the further you go, the harder it gets, and though I never really get too far in the magnificant DEATH STAR TRENCH RUN final level (looking almost as good as the film from the original movie), it's nice to at least try. But all levels are great and each are unique in their own ways both visually and in their challenges.I do heavily recommend you have a basic digital gamepad or good joystick for this as the harder stuff would be much too difficult on a keyboard, but if you are in any way a Star Wars fan, and don't have a super powerful computer, and want to take the ride of your life every now and then in strange and beautiful alien worlds, blasting everything in sight, you MUST GET THIS GAME!Once you open it up with the secret word (and there are many other ones too that you can use in addition like WOOKIEPELT to fly the Millenium Falcon!), this is such a fun game that it will I'm sure, always be either in your CD rom drive, or close at hand to pop back in for some more rounds. This is, without a doubt, the best PC game, PERIOD, I have ever bought or played.The visual effects are stunning throughout, the music is great (though you can turn down the music volume and put on anything you like, for instance, the soundtrack to Phantom Menace or Attack of the Clones to give RS an up to date feel), the voice acting and cut scenes are good, and well, jeez, I really can't think of a negative thing to say about this game. Have a gamepad or joystick?Have a half decent computer (again, see the low specs required)?Have some good headphones to pump up the music and effects?Want to chase tie fighters around deep canyons and while zipping around futuristic city buildings, and blow them up over almost endless, beautifully rendered 3d alien worlds?What are you waiting for then?Get it now!You won't regret it.And always remember, may the force be with you...
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| 51. Star Wars Episode I Battle for Naboo | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000056FLI Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Lucasarts Entertainment Sales Rank: 3617 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Were you one of the millions who enjoyed the very popular RogueSquadron? If you were, then get ready for more of the same, onlythis time wrapped around a lucrative Episode I license. Thisshould appeal to newly christened fans and hardball line campers alike,as there's more of a concrete story line to follow than in thesidelined plot of RS. Just as in the aforementioned classic, Battle for Naboo revolvesaround the collection of gold medals. New vehicles abound, and there'smore than enough variety in the game's locales. The ability to switchcraft at any time during the missions doesn't hurt the replay factor,either. If you discover the flash speeder doesn't have enough firepowerto finish off that AT-AT tank, you can simply enter a different hangerand take control of a police cruiser. The graphics are astounding, even better than what RS showcased.The game displays fantastic details everywhere--even the explosions areincredible. The sound, though, is very disappointing, especially whenyou consider that Factor 5 is behind the scenes. To the curious, Factor5 has been one of the pioneers of gaming audio for a while now; thecompany was even chosen to helm the sound capabilities of Nintendo'snext-generation GameCube console. With all of Factor 5's credentials,one might expect stellar sound. In many instances, the sound comes outmuffled and the voice-overs are distorted. The control and maneuvering should have been given more fine-tuning aswell. This type of game relies on precise controls, but Battle forNaboo suffers from some sloppy movements and inaccurate targetingproblems. This, combined with simplistic backgrounds and missions thatare too straightforward, helps deflate what could have been a greatgame into a mere OK title. There's plenty of replay value here, butthis game's certainly not for everyone. --Todd Mowatt Pros: Reviews (25)
The game pushes the now-dated Nintendo 64 hardware to its limits. Gone is the claustrophobic fog that surrounded the player in Rogue Squadron, replaced with an ever-expanding horizon. Dozens of enemy (and friendly) ships can fly overhead at any given time, while turrets and missile launchers fire off their rounds, objects explode, and civilians run around for help. Through all this the game never stutters or slows down, and everything that happens looks smooth and natural. The audio, again, also pushes the N64 hardware. Everything happens in surround sound, so you'll hear lasers zip past your craft or enemies explode behind you. All the memorable tracks from John Williams' score have been faithfully reproduced, and sound remarkably similiar to the real thing. Lots of dialogue and sound effects have been squeezed into the cartridge, including a hidden bonus which contains audio commentary from the creators of the game. Battle For Naboo draws players in with an involving story and excellent gameplay. Players start out on the run from the Trade Federation, then slowly gather allies, rescue civilians, go off on side quests, and return to destroy the droid control ship, just like in the movie. Lots of different vehicles are provided, including land, sea, and air, and players can occasionally alternate between vehicles in mid-mission, mixing up the action. Mission objectives range from hit-and-run missions to protecting convoys and land targets. The missions are slightly easier than Rogue Squadron, but the general difficulty level, especially if you're trying for a gold medal, is still high, and the learning curve easily takes players from novice to sharpshooter. It's almost impossible to describe the fun of saving your buddies by bombing an enemy convoy, destroying a swarm of fighters with a single cluster missile (1 missile splits into 7 homing ones), or making a harrowing escape from a prison camp. This is the stuff Star Wars is made of. Battle For Naboo is the best Star Wars game on the N64, and the best Episode One licensed game. Even if you were disappointed by the poor games and overhype of The Phantom Menace, or if you've moved on to Gamecube, pick up this game if you come across it. You won't be disappointed.
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| 52. Star Wars Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004YZ91 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 4579 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (5)
You play the role of Rookie 1,and you're sent to inspect the Dreighton Triangle,because many ships have dissapeared there.But then a swarm of Tie Fighters come in and shoot you down. You land on a planet,then you look for a YT-1300 Transport,while blasting StormTroopers all around(there are ground combat missions,too). Pros: Plenty of action. Three dificulty levels(easy,medium,and hard). Ground Combat Missions! Cons: Awful graphics on most of the levels. You can't truely control the ships.They mostly control themselves while you blast the heck out of everything. Having two disks is inconveinient.You have to put disk one in your PlayStation for the game to start,then put disk two in to acsess the later levels,if you've goten to them. Sometimes controling where the crosshairs go is hard using the little arrow buttons. Overall,this is a good game,but it could have been WAY better.
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| 53. Star Wars: TIE Fighter Collector's Series by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00000K51C Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 7697 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description Reviews (14)
Being an older game, TIE Fighter lacks the stunning graphics of modern flight simulators.It uses no 3D acceleration card, but the software rendering is very fast on any modern machine, and you should have no trouble with playability.The combat sequences still look good, as do the animation scenes.The animations were impressive when the game was made, and still hold as much wonder as 2-dimensional animated figures and ships can muster. In this game, you fly various spacecraft for the evil Galactic Empire, engaging in a variety of missions and campaigns in various sectors of the galaxy.The plot is especially strong for a space combat game; the campaigns all link together into a coherent story and plot developments in one campaign will affect your experience in later missions.Additionally, the view of the inner workings of the Empire's space forces that this game provides is fascinating and different: inner strife, wavering alliances, and the tensions hidden throughout the Imperial Navy's strict military structure all are slowly revealed through the course of the campaigns.If you ever wondered how flying for the Empire would differ from flying for the Alliance, behind the scenes, this game can provide you with an engrossing and unique view. Learning to control your craft is not a difficult task.The game includes tutorial-type missions in a "flight simulator" that guide you through the basics of movement and ship control.Your ship has enough functions and controls to make the experience realistic, but not so many that you feel that you are always fiddling with the flight controls instead of flying your ship.You learn the basics of ship movement, propulsion, weapons systems, and how to operate the targeting computer quickly, but there are plenty of unnecessary advanced features for the player that prefers complexity and strategy.Before long, you will delight in using your targeting computer to locate individual laser turrets on a large ship and destroy them with concussion missiles before flying in close to finish off the crippled vessel.The completeness and power of the interface is often stunning. The behavior of your wingmen is much improved over TIE Fighter's predecessor, X-Wing.Now, your companions always understand and acknowledge your commands, and almost always will obey them.Thus, if you really need support in a ferocious dogfight, or you need a particular ship destroyed before it jumps to hyperspace in 45 seconds, you can rely on your ability to call in your wingmen to help you out.Of course, their increased usefulness makes them more valuable, and you will have to protect them and ensure they are not destroyed early in a long battle. TIE Fighter also features a flight recorder, with which you can record films of particular battles.These films remember the positions and actions of every ship, every missile, even every laser bolt, and you can replay the movies, following the craft of your choice (friend of foe) through the battle.There is even a feature that allows you to enter one of the movies, taking the helm of the player-controlled craft to complete the movie as you will.This allows you to film your most daring attacks and greatest victories, and not only watch them, but attempt them again and again. The Macintosh version of TIE Fighter is the last of the great space flight simulators by Lucas Arts to be produced for the Macintosh.X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter and X-Wing Alliance are both PC releases.Note that the game is better with a joystick, but is too old to support input sprockets.While this is only partially relevant for Mac OS X users, Mac OS 9 users with USB joysticks that rely solely on input sprockets will need to use custom USB drivers.If they are not available from your joystick manufacturer (most are not), an excellent shareware Mac USB driver utility is available at http://www.usboverdrive.com . TIE Fighter is one of the rare games that crosses many boundaries, providing an excellent and exciting flight-sim while simultaneously containing a rich plot and excellent control systems.The powerful flight recorder is an added bonus to an already superior game.Join the Dark Side and fly for the Empire, and you will have an experience you shall never forget.
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| 54. Star Wars Jedi Knight 2: Jedi Outcast Collectors Edition by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | list price: $59.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000639W2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 7196 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description LucasArts is developing Jedi Outcast in partnership with Activision's critically acclaimed Raven Software. Players assume the role of Kyle as they employ a unique mix of weapons, Force powers, and the lightsaber in both single- and multiplayer modes. Jedi Outcast features expanded and enhanced use of the lightsaber, with new attack and defense moves. Tap into the powers of the Force, including jump, push, Jedi mind tricks, and more. Employ combat or stealth, depending on the situation. When a fight is necessary, be at the ready with an arsenal of weapons: stun baton, Bryar blast pistol, and blaster rifle to name but a few. Explore breathtaking Star Wars locales such as Cloud City, the Jedi Academy on Yavin 4, Nar Shaddaa, the smugglers' moon--plus some never-before-seen locations. Multiplayer options include deathmatch, saber-only deathmatch, and team capture the flag. Reviews (20)
The game would deem a challenge if it weren't for force powers.I mean, the game was more of a challenge pre-lighsaber. Granted it was just the first few levels so it couldn't be anything too hardcore.If the game was restricted like the first few levels, it would have deems difficult, but it isn't now is it? The game becomes tedious and boring right about then.Force Speed + Lightsaber = Everyone Dies....At the offset of an engagement, activate force speed and you whip around too fast for anyone to kill you.So every bad guy you come across, you activate that and run at them causing their demise.Not to mention the force choke off high place ;-) overall the game was fun, but it loses a lot of points because it gets too easy with the force speed followed by lightsaber attack...
Firstly, they don't just drop you off a cliff, so to speak, like in DFII, and they do allow for you to get used to the controls before real combat. The levels are intricate and innovative, whereas the game is long (unless you use cheat codes, it is the shortened to around 6 hours.) Also, unlike in DFII, the game gets interesting from the start. You have to use strategy throughout the game, instead of just going: SHOOT EM' UP SHOOT EM' UP!!! Also, the weapons get unique. the Tenloss DX/R disruptor Sniper rifle is a favorite of mine, as well as the Destructive Elctromagnetic Pulse Weapon: Type 2 (DEMP 2). also, the lightsaber is much more realistic in this than DFII. For example, you can chop off limbs in both games, but you can only chop at the shoulder in DFII, where in JKII, you can chop of the hand, the forearm, even the head off. The seeking missle option on the Merr-Sonn PMX portable missle launcher is quite extraordinary. Det. packs are much an asset as well. The NPC's are extremely intelligent in JKII. they can see you firing and run away. Also, they will fire at spots you can't deflect easily. The force is quite interesting, allowing that you are a Dark and Light jedi at the same time, with powers such as grip, lightning, heal, and protect. Grip is cool because you can move your enemy around, dropping them off cliffs or using them as shields. The lightsaber throw is quite cool. Allowing that you are hardcore enough to learn the lightsaber moves by heart, the duels are interesting. I prefer the "death from above" combo in medium style. you do a flip wityh your lightsaber making a horizontal slash while inverted. This is a hard move to time, but causes instant death to anyone who it hits. THE PRECEDING WAS A REVIEW OF JKII ONLY!!!
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| 55. Star Wars: Pit Droids by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004XOKM Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 7110 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Right from the slick panoramic interface, Pit Droids is a blast. C-3PO's thorough tutorials (featuring the inimitable Anthony Daniels) and R2-D2's chirpy in-game help will have you herding the hordes of droids in no time. Not only do you need to avoid collisions, you need to change droids' attributes, sort them, and adjust the timing of their patterns. While holding your attention with the frenetic puzzle-solving fun, Pit Droids quietly refines your logical-thinking and problem-solving skills, making it a great game for older children as well as adults. Pit Droids rewards progress with comic short films of the clowning droids in action. Eight locations offer more than 300 puzzles spanning three levels of difficulty, and the Puzzle Editor lets you build your own devices. It's enough to keep you interested for as long as the droids keep you scrambling. --Jack Gardiner Features Reviews (8)
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| 56. Star Wars Demolition | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004W4S3 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Lucasarts Entertainment Sales Rank: 4408 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review It's a shame that the gameplay in Star Wars Demolition isn't evenremotely as imaginative as its "what if?" fanboy scenario, as all you've gothere is an uninspired regurgitation of similar games (like Vigilante 8),with clunky controls tossed in for bad measure. Whatever amusement one can find in Star Wars Demolition wears thin reallyfast, making this disc one really expensive Star Wars-themed drinkcoaster. --Joe Hon Pros: Features Reviews (16)
This game rules.Be Boba Fett, ATT Battle tank, STAP, Speeder, PodRacer, and others.Planets r Death Star II, Naboo, Dagobah, Yavin 4, and others too. Sorry about my last review it was very incomplete.This game is sweet.U don't always have to bet on yourself u can also play to get different charactors.Like Darth Maul and many others.Play at different planets and fight different numbers of computer controlled opponents. To get different ppl it is all random except for the guy u use to kick the computer... Do U feel like kickin the computer...right now? This game is pretty easy when u want to do that in a squirmish.Power ups and recharges r availible on every level.HINT: Just be careful not to blow ur recharge places...!!!They don't come back!! Blow up a droid wondering around for special weapons that never run out until u pick up another.These include Missle launcher, retractor beam, photon laser thing, and a thermal detonator launcher.These help u to blow ur opponent into the ground and then some.HINT: with the special weapons u must have force power to use it. Each character has its own special charge up deal.Like with the ATT battle tank it shoots its big cannon and blows the opponent to the other side of the planet!! (not lieing, it really blows the other opponent to the other side of the arena) Some ppl ask me if u get to use a lightsaber on this game the answer: NO, sorry u have to buy Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles which i heard u can also buy on this site.My reveiw on that game will be coming out later. This game is hard if u r trying for different characters but rather easy (for me) if u r bettin on urself or just playin against the computer.If ur just playin against the computer it is a rather easy shut and shoot 'em up game! o ya and to all u STAR WARS fansMay the Force be with U!!...
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| 57. Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi | |
![]() | Asin: B00004TN2T Catlog: Video Games Publisher: THQ Sales Rank: 2193 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (4)
The gameplay is more similar to Super Star Wars rather than The Empire Stirkes Back.Before each level you can select who you want to be from one of five characters, depending on the level. You can be Luke, Han, Leia, Chewie or Wicket (the Ewok). Each character has their own strentghs and weaknesses, for example Luke only uses a lightsaber and if you want difficulty in the game then you'll choose him since he also has the least amount of life. But the fact that Luke can heal himself and use his lightsaber as a projectile easily remedies his weaknesses (you CAN beat the first boss with Luke I've done it thousands of times you'll just take A LOT of damage).Han and Chewie have weak blasters (unless you power them up but when the next level starts your back to the default).Leia...well you could be invulnerable since every other item enemies drop for her is a health sword (which increases your life gauge) or a large heart. Wicket is just there to take damage. His arrows are VERY VERY strong but he has so little life that you'll find yourself killed off a few times before you get the hang of him. The levels are great but some of them get VERY repetative.On Tatooine you'll pass over the same landscape dozens of times and in the death star you'll certainly run across the same bridge and go about the same pattern several times. The graphics in the game stand out at least. They aren't really better than The Empire Strikes Back they're more or less the same. Overall: Return of the Jedi is a good game but the gameplay element holds it back a bit.It's a little too easy at times and the power-ups that Leia gets are an insult to what the difficulty of this game could've been.
Here's a tip:
Story: 8/10 | |
| 58. Star Wars Episode 1 Racer | |
![]() | list price: $32.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00002ST5H Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Nintendo Sales Rank: 6415 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (14)
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| 59. Star Wars: X-Wing (Jewel Case) by LucasArts Entertainment | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000056PJG Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: LucasArts Entertainment Sales Rank: 1607 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (5)
This version of the game also has a whole additional game on it also, and with a 3D video card (even the most basic), the graphics are amazing.Dated, but hey, this puts the graphics of the old SNES to shame.It is VERY easy to set up and get started, and can be as tough as you want it.I've hardly even scratched the surface of all the various features and levels and know I have a lot of future fun in store for me with this.The music, while in midi form, is (to me) almost indistinguishable from MP3 quality stuff.And you get a lot of music.All sorts of variations on John William's great Star Wars scores. There are also a ton of options.You can turn the music up or down, or off.You can turn the sound effects (also great) up or down or off.You can play your OWN music (MP3's) if you want while playing the game.Try some electronica/trance, or some Pink Floyd!Get creative, have fun.You can give yourself unlimited weapons and make yourself and your ship invulnerable to damage.The possibilites truly are endless.This is halfway between an arcade type shooter and a true space combat simulator, with various levels of both.In a short time, I have played the game for dozens of hours already, and am still discovering new things, and cool features.There is a neat pilot training feature, a "film" room, talking characters and background voices, it goes on and on.I can't believe I waited so long to buy/play this, but then, I am but a young, struggling Jedi-starfighter who has been deserted on a lonely planet for awhile. If you have ever wanted to fly off into space in a variety of ships and enjoy the trip without leaving your PC, and if you are at all even the most casual Star Wars fan, you just gotta buy this, and now!You don't know what you're missing if you've never played.Smoke 'em if you've got 'em, and/or have a drink to warm your innards, turn down the lights, get that gamepad or joystick in hand, put on the headphones, and escape into the ride of your life. ..Amazing!And I haven't touched any of my old SNES rom games since buying this.Best [$$] you'll ever invest in a whole universe of fun, which you can visit any time you want to escape from earthbound reality for awhile.Did I mention that although it's a jewel case, there's a HUGE free instructional manual?What are you waiting for? I know more recent and better graphically-enhanced Star Wars games are out there, and I've sampled them, but the system requirements on this make it playable for almost ANYONE with a PC, and for now, I'd like you to stop reading this, and go click this classic gem (and still unequaled in many ways) into your shopping cart NOW!You will thank me later, and as always, "May the Force be with you..."
The gameplay is pretty simple, you fly as an Alliance pilot against the Empire on various types of missions with a variety of craft. You get to fly everything, X, Y, B and A wings, which are all good quality ships, each having it's own design intention. The Ywing is a bomber, while the Awing is more of a recon/interception craft, that sort of thing. The missions are strictly space orientated, no planetary battles whatsoever(like Rogue Squadron on N64), but I have no complaints about that, it is 'Star' Wars after all. In general, I found the missions entertaining and realistic, but the trouble was, if your ship was destroyed, you had something like a 25% chance of getting caught by the Empire, and if you were caught, you would be stripped of rank and points if you tried to 'revive'(restore) your character. The gameplay also lags seriously in some places. When targetting, you can't see what the enemy craft is doing, nor can you get an accurate hull/shield damage assessment, which is present in future versions, but the lackthereof makes this game harder to play. The lasers are also incredibly inaccurate, particularly on the Xwing, which is what you fly most of the time. It's hard to explain, but you have to move your ship to obtain a laser lock depending on which side your lasers are firing from, which is Graphically speaking, the game is nothing fancy, it incorporates the sort of squarish, chunky graphics of the pre-pentium era. This particularly shows during the mission briefing scenes, when the mouth of the briefing officer keeps moving even after he's stopped talking, that's funny. Sound wise the game is good, though it might benefit from a soundtrack here and there, but the sound effects are good. This game is a classic, good in it's day, but now it is old and dilipated, Xwing vs TIE fighter or just TIE fighter beats this game. My advice, don't waste your money on it unless you're a real SW fan or flight sim game fan, there's a lot of better stuff out there.
The Game: you are a rookie pilot for the fledgling rebellion hoping to restore peace and freedom to the galaxy.In a series of elaborate missions, you fly across space in your starfighter against the hordes of the Empire.Missions are scripted (you can't go to the next mission until you complete the last one), but are generally arranged in arcs (you hijack an imperial freighter full of R2 units the Rebellion needs to navigate its ships.In a follow-up mission, we find that the Empire allowed the R2 units to fall into enemy hands and programmed them to bring their ships - rebel pilot and all - into the Empire's hands.Guess who is tasked for rescuing the rogue ships?).Your ship may be the super-fast and maneuverable A-Wing; the heavily armed and armored Y-Wing (boy those things can take a punishment); or the X-Wing, a sort of workhorse that is halfway between the other two in terms of weaponry, speed and protection (in "Tie Fighter", the X-Wing was probably the easiest target).Your missions vary between offensive (take out an Imperial convoy) or defensive (fly support for a rescue mission delivering wounded rebels), but can be expected to have elaborate mission-goals (e.g. - when defending the rebellion's medical frigate against waves of Tie Bombers, try taking the fight closer to the bombers' own mothership; when attacking an Imperial formation, you'll need to protect your wingmen since your own ship won't have enough firepower to destroy the Empire's ships alone.)The flight physics are pretty rudimentary (you can't really push realism for a game like this) and the systems are also pretty simple (systems repair themselves when possible; targeting is confined to cycling between targets; there are several weapons which are either aimed or self-guided;)Strangely, as with the original, there is no pad-lock option ("Falcon3" is now what, nearly 10 years old) to follow targets around, giving the game a flat perspective that all the 3d hardware support can't fix.The graphcis and sound are beefed up for the missions only, keeping the cutscenes anchored firmly in pre-Pentium territory (although that's a minor problem, preferable to the converse situation, and one that actually serves to highlight the improvements of this edition.I ran the game on a P-166MMX without hardware accelartion and enjoyed smooth gameplay.I've since upgraded to a voodoo2 card, but it's been so long since I played the original, I can't remember what I've missed. ... Read more | |
| 60. Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004W4S2 Catlog: Video Games Publisher: Lucasarts Entertainment Sales Rank: 7457 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Yes, the game has bright and shiny graphics that take advantage of theDreamcast's extra processing muscle. The music and sound effects also areexcellent, and probably are the elements that capture the atmosphere of thefilms most effectively. But the game relies heavily on the basicwalk-from-left-to-right-and-chop-up-the-baddies formula. Jedi PowerBattles really hasn't moved this style of gameplay forward from thenow-ancient Double Dragon and Final Fight games of yore. Fortunately, LucasArts made quite a few wise tweaks for this new version. Inaddition to the original playable characters (Obi-Wan Kenobi, Qui-Gon Jinn, andMace Windu), the Dreamcast version adds the speedy Ki-Adi-Mundi. In addition todistinctive speed, strength, and personal style of saber attack, each characterhas special Force powers that get stronger as the game progresses. Of course,using your lightsaber like a Louisville Slugger to hit laser blasts into linedrives is the coolest Jedi trick in the game. The Dreamcast version runs very quickly and smoothly (supposedly at 60 framesper second), no matter how much action is taking place on the screen. New tothis version are training levels for up-and-coming Jedis and a cool mano amano fighting mode (think Street Fighter with lightsabers) that'sgood for a few laughs. Without the Star Wars name, this game could've been considered ratherordinary. But Jedi Power Battles delivers the fun for all who ever wanteda chance to go toe-to-toe with Darth Maul and all of his friends from the DarkSide. Neither original nor deep in gameplay, Jedi Power Battles does showthat the Force is still strong in the Dreamcast. --Mark Brooks Pros: Reviews (13)
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