May the 4th be with us again, which means Star Wars Day! Last year Star Wars IX: The Rise of the Skywalker The & # 39; Wars & # 39; Star Wars as we have known for over 40 years, tie a bow to the mythology of the Skywalker cinematic scene and the nine-part film series that began back in 1977.
That film has now reached the stage of Disney + streaming, but that's it indeed the end of it – there are new trilogies and spin-offs in the works, TV shows have enough and a lot is planned. And with LEGO Star Wars: Skywalker Saga you are coming to Transform later in 2020, that galaxy far, far away will come to you in all media for a long time to come.
To celebrate last year's release of episode 9 we looked back at all the Star Wars games on Nintendo's plans, placing them in the category from worst to best. We return to that list today and update it now Jedi Academy. In cases where the same game has been released on multiple platforms, we have chosen to say the least of the two – indefinitely the portable version – in one entry.
So, come with us on a trip to the gala fa–oh you know what's left. We start at the bottom, so be aware that the Force is no strong with these many …
Publisher: LucasArts / Developer: THQ
Anyone who has ever played Star Wars games in Game Boy deserves your sympathy. The Nintendo graphics had a lot to do with them, but the high chlorian count was not one of them.
Falcon flight it's the worst Star Wars game because it has Han Solo and Millenium Falcon on the cover – two of the coolest things in the Star Wars universe – and it's hurting their good names. Like all Star Wars horror games, photography fools you into thinking that & # 39; ah, it can't be that it's bad! & # 39 ;, but our conclusion of the review summarizes this perfectly: "Falcon flying is a terrible game. As it is, you shouldn't play it. Anyway, the screen looks good, but even though it promises basic sounds, just remember that the Force is not in this range in any way, shape or form."
Han, mah boogie, you deserve better.
Publisher: THQ / Developer: LucasArts
You have to remember that while Yoda is a beloved character, the show came before we saw her with a flashing light in the most beautiful place Attack Of The Clones. Without a word, in Yoda News directs Luke Skywalker in a top-down adventure as he drags two snakes with his lightning. How much is evil that dad? …
Too bad, it turns out. & # 39; Sedate & # 39; s a very generous word, and every game is a technical joke. It's tempting to blame Hardware, but then watch it Link Rise see what it was. Links Log it is not. Poodoo, plain and simple.
Publisher: THQ / Developer: David A. Palmer Productions
Fittingly, the weakest movie in the saga gets one of the weakest Star Wars games ever. Usually we would make a statement like & # 39; Episode II really the inevitable pants (except for a little bit of Yoda at the end – we remember loving that one so much). The GBA tie-up game is a turgid side-scrolling hit & # 39; up wireless art painting and even the most interesting examples on this list bring it to the table. Coarse, harsh and annoying, of course.
Publisher: THQ / Developer: Helix
An isometric platform that occurs between Attack of the Clones and Revenge of the Sith, controlling the less enthusiastic Skywalker in this stodgy action game. Judging by the platform being unlocked, the game looks good. Otherwise, but it's soft, it's repetitive then-l-o-w. Anakin, it breaks our hearts.
Publisher: THQ / Developer: HotGen
With the cartoon passing and the sound (especially when processing the program) and boring, a great setup, Star Wars: Jedi Wars it falls into the often remorseful patterns of Star Wars animated games. It's not as hateful as some, and it's a little faster in the New Droid Army, but it's the same story. Maybe developer HotGen was really trying to capture the excitement The Phantom Menacetrade disputes, where the work was done. Some might call the blue non-canon lamp made of Mace Windu cover unforgivable, but we were too lonely to care.
Publisher: JVC / Developer: Lucasfilm Games
The 8 ho-hum platform where you play as Luke fights a variety of locations from the movie, Star Wars: Empire Strikes Back Couldn't be more For kids wishing to play as a hero Luke, it could have been played with a filter but nothing more. The Game Boy version is also available, but if you want to play the best saga film in video game form, it's best to go with the 16-bit & # 39; Super & # 39; iteration. Indeed, LucasArts didn't bother with 8-bit Return of the Jedi – The developer simply jumped for generations and restarted them Super Star Wars on the SNES.
Publisher: THQ / Developer: HotGen
Another quick note is the boxes & # 39; dull & # 39; and & # 39; recurrent & # 39 ;, if you think the isometric movement on the GBA has been difficult on the eyes, The Adventures of Obi-Wan it takes that style of game back to the console generation in a & # 39; digit & # 39; s simultaneous setting against episode 1. it's bad, it's just ugly and completely pedestrian.
Publisher: LucasArts / Developer: LucasArts Singapore
The movie and TV reunions surrounding the events between Episode II and III, have been the same old story when it comes to this action scene. Unlocked, unwanted, uncomfortable – take your pick. At least it's bad games indeed bad and evoked a feeling without disappointment. Republicans Republicans it is simply bitter, medium in size.
We are about to dig our thesaurus event because we run out of words & # 39; innumerable words & # 39 ;, and we think there will be more to come before we get to the good stuff.
Publisher: JVC / Developer: Software Beam
Another platform. To be fair, it's done a good job providing variety and touch to key characters and movie locations, but it's pretty memorable (and unforgivable). Token A kind of game plan it exacerbates the difficulty as it reduces the wealth of screen structures, but perhaps the most intriguing 8-bit interest is a completely different Famicom game that was developed by Namco in 1987. having Darth Vader turns into a scheme, Not & # 39; s interesting & # 39; because it's good, it's sad.
Publisher: Ubisoft / Developer: Ubisoft
A scroller on Ubisoft, Star Wars Trilogy: Training for Power without fail it looked amazing. Used the same engine as the console port Prince of Persia: Sands of Time, with smooth thumbnails and 3D style characters. Giving players the chance to recreate the original trilogy, the bland gameplay was avenged. Absolutely vanilla, totally crispy, but they could have been worse.
Publisher: Nintendo / Developer: LucasArts
Ah, yes – The shadows of the Kingdom. There is a lot of ambition for this, and it has its moments – especially the opening Hoth battle that stands shoulder to shoulder more than anything else the game has to offer – but it has undoubtedly benefited from the very few N64 games available for several months following the launch. The players they chose pay for the arm and leg and may be more inclined to give it more opportunity than they deserve. Not a bad game on this list by some margin, but it's best left in the memories. Time has never been kind to ol & # 39; Dash Rendar.
Anyway, cracking box art, no?
Publisher: LucasArts / Developer: Features 5
The great thing about this game and the other games it introduces. Included on the disc is almost all of the Rogue Leader now played in 2-player screen mode. It also features the original Atari star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi arcade games. These alone make it worth choosing this game when you see it cheap.
Assault With Attack personally, anyway? Hey guys. You think the elements of the foot may be affected, and then you play them and you can't see, they are just evil. Simply remove the marquee game from the disc and in fact this is a great Star Wars package.
