It’s still fun replaying episodes and collecting thousands of studs, but the baffling inclusion of RTS elements brings this one down a few pegs. Traveller’s Tales had already cranked out three awesome Lego Star Warsgames at this point, so you’d think they could do even more amazing things with a game based on the popular Clone Wars cartoon. Just like the movies themselves, sometimes Star Wars sequels can’t quite live up to the hype. Super Star Wars and its two sequels at least hold up better than most other early ‘90s game adaptations.Ģ011 | Traveller’s Tales | PS3, PC, Wii, X360 It’s a little odd, but keep in mind this is the era when even TV shows like Home Improvement had video game adaptations with out of place enemies. It tracks the plot of A New Hope pretty closely, but also takes some pretty big liberties, like adding levels where Luke fights giant scorpions and infiltrates a Jawa Sandcrawler. Super Star Wars is a bit of an oddity compared to later Star Wars games. And it’s been free-to-play for years now, so there’s no reason to skip over it. The type of commitment required for an MMO isn’t for every gamer, but for those gamers who really want to feel like they’re living in a galaxy far, far away, there’s no better option. What it is, however, is an MMO that takes its story very seriously. The Old Republic is not Knights of the Old Republic III, and some gamers will never get over that. It’s just too bad we’ll never get to see how the planned sequel would have turned out. But The Force Unleashed II is still a beautiful game to behold, and there’s something extremely satisfying about tearing into stormtroopers with Force lightning and dual-wielded lightsabers. Hopes were high for the sequel, but unfortunately it still faltered in many ways – primarily with a silly story about being a clone that lasts all of three hours.

The first Force Unleashed was a fun but flawed game.

Rogue trooper lore