We're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for /2013/12/02/star-wars-episode-i-racer/ on this server. An invalid request was received from your browser. This may be caused by a malfunctioning proxy server or browser privacy software. Your technical support key is: 36b3-f950-1756-6707 You can use this key to fix this problem yourself. and be sure to provide the technical support key shown above.Apple iOS App News, Best Apple iOS Apps The most popular action adventure game Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga has received a remarkable update on iOS. Version 1.2 brings a plethora of new features, including 20 new achievements. Firstly, the latest version of the app has been designed to enhance the overall user experience. So now the Retina display support is compatible with iPod touch (5th generation), iPad 4, and iPhone 4s. Moreover, the revamp has also introduced iOS 7 game controllers support alongside upgrading the existing controls. The update also brings the following features:
You can now access character customizer, Catina shop as well as mini kit viewer for absolutely free. Added 20 new achievements to the Game Center. You will now be able to toggle hints on/off in the Pause Menu. Interacting with hint icon, battle over coruscant levels, achieving True Jedi bars for the Original Pod Race, controls for the Hoth Battle, and Gunship Cavalry is a breeze. Sound/audio issues and other gameplay bugs have been fixed. iOS users can download the latest version of Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga right from the link provided below. The app is compatible with all the iDevices that run on iOS version 6.0 or above. Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga download link for iOS (free)There, I said it. This will become evident to anyone who's ever tried to figure out Notification Center or organize contacts into groups.And I guarantee that at some point or another, you've installed a shiny new app, only to have it crash on you, either the moment you ran it or maybe a few minutes in.
Indeed, the App Store is packed to the gills with user reviews like these:"Crashes about a minute into the game."Won't run on my iPad 2--crashes right after I tap the icon."So what's going on here? In some cases, yes. Some apps are just plain buggy. But if you install a new one and immediately have problems getting it to run, there's an easy fix: Reset your iPhone. Or iPod Touch.The harsh reality is that sometimes, just like with Windows (there, I said it), iDevices need to be rebooted. Whenever I encounter a flaky, crash-prone app (particularly one that's new to my device), I reboot, and presto: problem solved.Your mileage may vary, of course, but before you write a negative review and/or delete the app in disgust, at least give it a try. My estimate is that it'll work 95 percent of the time.Don't know how to reset your iDevice? First, let's clarify our terms. A "restart" is when you power off the unit and then turn it back on again. That's done by holding the Sleep/Wake button (the one on top) for several seconds until you see the red slider, then sliding it.
This doesn't meet my definition of rebooting, but it may well solve your app problem. However, I recommend a full-on "reset," which is performed by holding down the Home and Sleep/Wake buttons simultaneously for about 10 seconds. First you'll see the aforementioned red slider; just keep holding the buttons. Then the screen will go blank; keep holding the buttons until you see the Apple logo. Then let 'em go. That's a reset--or, if you prefer my terminology, a reboot. (Read Apple's official how-to if you want to learn more.)Leave a comment letting me know if this solved your app-crash problem. Or if it didn't. Moto Z, this is your mission: Make Motorola relevant againYou are using an outdated browser. upgrade your browser to improve your experience. Get your lightsabers ready, LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga has just received a nice update. Version 1.2 of the app is designed to improve the overall user experience. So Retina display support now includes the iPad 4, iPhone 4S, and fifth-generation iPod touch.
Developer Warner Bros. has also added support for iOS 7 game controllers along with improving the existing controls. Also, the Cantina shop, character customizer, and mini kit viewer are now free to access. Parts of the game, like the Gunship Cavalry and Battle Over Coruscant levels, have also been made easier for gamers. And along with the ability to toggle the in-game hints on and off, the most common sound/audio issues and other general bugs have been squashed. A universal app designed for the iPhone/iPod touch and iPad/iPad mini, LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga can be downloaded now for free. Episode I is immediately playable, but an in-app purchase is needed to unlock Episodes II-VI and other assorted content. For other app news and reviews today, see: Use Your Awesome Ninja Skills To Take Out Pirate Monkey Zombies In Draw Slasher, Hop To It: Cloud-Based Office iPad App HopTo Gains SkyDrive Support And More, and Microsoft Officially Rebrands SkyDrive, Offers OneDrive As The One Place For Your Files.
Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga lets you play as Anakin Skywalker, Mace Windo, Princess Leia, Han Solo, and pretty much every other Star Wars character from the movies. Instead of playing in a conventional sci-fi world complete with dialogue, voice-acting, and realistic renderings of the iconic characters, you're playing in a world of Lego blocks. Feral Interactive's port of the successful Star Wars Lego series for the Mac is faithful to the source material: Lego Star Wars is cute, funny, and fully of geeky moments sure to delight fans. Lego Star Wars, like the rest of the Lego series of adventure games, is meant for a kid audience but can also be appreciated by adults. Though the "Lego" designation conjures up images of creating elaborate block creations, the series has always been a bit more humble in its ambitions. You're playing an adventure game made of Lego pieces where you'll ocassionally need to construct certain Lego machines and objects to advance. It's a much narrower focus, but it makes problem solving for kids much easier and the gameplay much smoother.
To construct anything in the game out of Legos, all you have to do is use “the force,” which means you just press “J,” and suddenly Lego objects get constructed. You don’t mash Lego pieces together, follow instructions, and you don’t use your imagination. For adults who grew up with the blocks, the scope can be a bit disappointing. Still, gamers of all ages can appreciate that the characters, ships, planets, and most game objects look like they have been constructed from Legos. Gameplay allows the player to act out slightly altered, shortened versions of scenes from all six Star Wars films. That means you get to play as Luke Skywalker as he fights Darth Vader in the final scene of Episode VI, as Anakin Skywalker as he races his pod in the beginning of Episode I, and as Princess Leia as she tries to attach a message to R2D2 in Episode IV. Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga starts off with you taking control of a little Lego-version of Qui Gon Jinn, one of the protagonists from Episode I.
The game’s third-person perspective lets you see most of the many game environments, including Mos Eisley Cantina. The cantina serves as a central hub with six doors that correspond to each episode of the Star Wars saga. Now, inside each episode door are six more doors, doors that represent episode levels. You can make Qui Gon Jinn enter any of these doors to start the game. You do not have to play episodes in order, but you do have to play episode levels in succession. Though the levels are recreations of actual Star Wars scenes, they follow a similar pattern no matter the plot point in the larger story. You’ll find yourself mostly tasked with rescuing characters, chasing villains, constructing objects and unlocking hidden passages. As you travel about levels, you are required to find certain hidden, and not-so-hidden items. You also must search for small Lego pieces known as “studs,” small red Lego bricks and Lego canisters. If you find enough studs, canisters and bricks, you can unlock new game features such as new levels and objects.
When you complete some level tasks, or entire levels, you receive Gold Bricks. You must get 160 gold bricks in the game in order to officially complete it. You can use the game’s standard WASD control scheme to control character movements, or you can customize your own controls. You can also use specialty buttons to jump, use the force, and fight with a light saber. Unfortunately, regardless of what control scheme you choose, you can’t use your mouse. This leads to some annoying camera issues—you’re likely to get dizzy playing the game, as its self-adjusting camera never knows what angle it should be shooting from. For the most part, game levels are enjoyable. During gameplay, I delved fully into my geekiness and took great joy in being able to play as R2D2, Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, and Han Solo. I liked getting into light saber fights, using the force, and collecting Lego pieces. I found most game missions required me to think to complete them, a game trait I admire.
That said, my biggest complaint with Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga is that I never felt threatened when playing it. When your character dies in a level, you lose some studs, but almost immediately the character comes back to life and you keep playing. You can take as long as you want to complete the level, as there are no time limits in the game. The only real challenge is finding all of the hidden studs and items that litter the world—but these aren't essential to completing each level. Now, admittedly, I am not Lego Star Wars’ main audience—kids are—but I do think young people need to be challenged more, and I don’t think the game demands enough of them. I ran Lego Star Wars on a 2GHz Intel Core Duo iMac with a 128 MB ATI Radeon X1600 graphics processor. The game ran rather smoothly on the system with few caveats. Though game environments, like Mos Eisley Cantina and the Death Star, were solidly rendered with no visible pixilation problems, the character faces and bodies seemed to get a little pixilated from time to time, making it hard for me to see all their details.