Star wars the force unleashed scenery Pc#
Star wars the force unleashed scenery ps3#

For others, like Force Heal, you have to either remember it, or pause the game and check the built-in reference - also helpful. For some powers, like the initial Force Grip, the gesture is shown on the screen above the target - a helpful reminder. Each is activated by a unique gesture we need to draw on the screen at the appropriate time. That's our job, deflect laser fire, and show boxes, Droids, Storm Troopers, Rebels, and Jedi alike the true power of the Dark Side.Ī tutorial starts off the game to teach us the basic Force Grip (a choke) and Throw, and as we progress, new tutorials teach us Force Push and Pull, Force Heal, Mind Trick, Dark Force Lightning, etc. So what can we do? Stand there, get attacked, and have to deal with defense and counter.

Star wars the force unleashed scenery Pc#

Like Space Ace and Dragon's Lair (Wikipedia them) and some of the older Star Wars PC games, cut scenes and the computer move us from situation to situation. To their credit, THQ has leapt headlong into multi-touch.Ī word of warning (and potential deal breaker to some): We don't have any influence over where our Sith anti-hero goes.

Star wars the force unleashed scenery ps3#

I played the PS3 demo over the weekend, which uses a conventional control pad scheme. (Although given the poor excuse for James Earl Jones the big consoles get, it could actually be a blessing!) It's strange to see on a device that can easily handle hour upon hour of podcast, but let's just assume it's a limitation of mobility and move on. Instead, we get text screen dialog after text screen dialog, in tiny, thin font. Strange that an iPod-based device could have sound issues, unless games are handled differently? I had some issues with stuttering, but a force quit (hold down Home for 10 seconds) cleared it up. It all comes through well on the iPhone's 'casual listening' speaker, and better still with earphones. Except for the aforementioned Jawa theme, it still works for me. That's either made it endearing or maddening, depending on your point of view.

Now, the themes and effects are all classic to the point of being repeated pretty much endlessly for the last 30 years. Start Wars! It's John Williams and Ben Burtt, you nerfherders! Of course we wants us some sound! While it's nice to have options, and absent ear phones maybe it helps a little with battery life, but. Right from the start, we can choose whether we want sound on or not.