![]() Only after finishing them, you’ll be able to play the next ones, not the biggest fan of the idea but I understand why they want you to play them in (relative) order. Story Mode is pretty self-explanatory, you can start playing by selecting the first episode of each trilogy, I, IV and VII. But before jumping into Free Play you must complete the game in Story Mode. ![]() I have to admit that being able to play as anyone at any given time increased the fun I had. Do you want to fight Jango Fett as Boba or face Darth Vader as the all-mighty Wicket? Then this is for you. Missions and Story Accuracyįree Play gives you the possibility to use and switch any character in the game at any given moment. Star Wars’ music is a very important part of the experience and they did a good job with it. The cherry on top is how perfectly timed the music is, every time you go to a different location the music will instantly change to fit the moment. Every dialogue, ambient sound, character, structure, plant and animal was placed carefully to create a scenario that absorbs you for hours. Everywhere you go, you actually feel like you are in a Star Wars game. One of the things that I enjoyed the most is how immersive the whole experience is. TT games did an incredible job capturing the essence and qualities of almost every location. I lost count of how many times I just wanted to ignore the main mission and just explore the map. As you walk through every scenario you’ll encounter easter eggs, clever jokes, NPCs that run away if you start shooting, and an incredible amount of side quests. The levels are beautifully designed, every one of them is packed with tons of details, creatures, proper lighting, textures and sounds. Not knowing what to expect from the game, I got enthusiastic after this small intro. The first thing that you see when starting the game is a trailer that includes scenes, dialogues and characters from all nine episodes, after a minute they all come together as if they were going to take a group picture. I took my time to play and explore as much as I could before emitting an opinion, here are my thoughts and experience. I’m not someone who buys into the hype of games that easily, but for this one, I was very excited (for better or worse). Though, it’s also available for Xbox, PS 5, and Steam. A complete playthrough of the nine episodes, new stunning visuals, and developers mentioning it would be an incredible experience made waiting for the release so frustrating after the game’s multiple delays.Īfter what felt like an eternity, on April 5th, I finally got my hands on the Deluxe Edition for the Nintendo Switch. LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga was something that thousands of gamers and fans were eagerly waiting for. But don’t fool yourself, there are many things in this game that are far from perfect. A goofy sense of humor, healthy mockery of some memorable moments and epic fights will fill you with nostalgia and steal a laugh out of you. LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga is a refreshing approach to the Star Wars franchise. We all know what happens in Star Wars after all. I firmly believe that the article will only help you make a decision and not ruin your experience. It does mention characters, environments and even a few other things that some might consider spoilers. ![]() Note about possible spoilers: This review contains some light spoilers. It does contain a few elements of a “Beginners Guide” to help you learn how certain elements work or what they are for. I’m giving you my own impressions of the game’s level and character design, story, freedom, gameplay features and an overall final thought if and why you should play this title. This is the review of LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga.
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