

Jedi characters also have access to a Force throw ability to pick up and toss objects and enemies, while non-Force powered characters possess rudimentary third-person shooting mechanics with their blasters.
LEGO STAR WARS SAGA PC STARTUP WINDOWS 10 MOVIE
The Skywalker Saga is a jack-of-all-trades, mixing multiple genres over the course of its nine condensed movie campaigns. It really kills my Duel of the Fates buzz, and it's a shame because otherwise those fights are where the combat actually starts to come alive for me. I don't mind General Grievous' multiple health bars so much as the fact that we have to take a break in between each one, with him running off in a cutscene followed by some mandatory battle droid clearing and light platforming and puzzling. Unfortunately, those same boss fights are a bit padded for my taste. Most enemies go down a little too quick to pull off anything crazy, but The Skywalker Saga's many boss fights offer more opportunities for flashy stunt work. With either lightsabers or fists you can launch opponents into the air and combo them into oblivion, divekicking and countering like Dante from Devil May Cry. The Skywalker Saga is most often a 3D brawler, with very easy encounters disguising a surprisingly deep melee combat system. Mechanically, The Skywalker Saga is a jack-of-all-trades, mixing multiple genres over the course of its nine condensed movie campaigns and bevy of side content. Brian Blessed as Boss Nass, Anthony Daniels as C3-PO, and even Billy Dee Williams as Lando are all a joy to hear. Not only is there a stellar cast of veteran voice actors, including old hands reprising their roles from The Clone Wars and other spin-offs, but several actors from the films return too. Thankfully, The Skywalker Saga sells the dialogue with incredible voice acting talent.
LEGO STAR WARS SAGA PC STARTUP WINDOWS 10 FULL
Back in the hazy prehistoric mists of the mid 2000s, I played a Lego Star Wars full of charismatic mimes pantomiming the events of the series, and change is a hard thing to deal with.

The charm of the setting also extends to the voice acting, a feature I wasn't sold on before starting The Skywalker Saga. It has a similar effect to Mario exploring New Donk City in Nintendo's Mario Odyssey, a wonderfully absurd combination of cartoonish characters with an authentic world.

Instead they're inhabited by cute little Lego versions of iconic Star Wars characters. The underwater city of the Gungans on Naboo or Star Destroyer graveyard on Jakku look like they could be maps from a lost Battlefront game. The actual terrain of the world and most buildings have always been realistic rather than made out of Lego in the series, and here in The Skywalker Saga the ludicrously detailed environments add another layer to the presentation.
