LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Game Guide The LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens guide contains all the information needed to achieve a 100% completion of the game - main and secondary missions walkthroughs, all collectibles and hints on the available side activities. The unofficial LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens guide is a complete guide of the game adaptation of the seventh episode of the most famous space saga. The information contained in this guide should prove to be very helpful in maxing the game - completing all of the missions, acquiring all of the treasures and finding all of the secrets. The first pages of the guide contain, above all else, a list of valuable tips, information about controls and hints about acquiring all of the achievements / trophies in the game. The first large chapter of the guide is a comprehensive walkthrough of the story mode, based on the events of The Force Awakens. It contains information about proper usage of heroes' abilities, solving puzzles, or dealing with numerous regular and more powerful (boss) enemies.
The next part of the guide contains chapters with descriptions of smaller missions (other story-related missions, headhunter missions, races, resistance missions and so on), coupled with information about the process of unlocking them. One of the most important chapters of the guide is the one devoted to secrets. It contains richly illustrated pages containing locations of minikits, red blocks and other types of collectibles. The final pages of the guide are descriptions of additional content found in the game, unlocked by meeting certain requirements.LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is another installment of the popular franchise of arcade games. In accordance to the title, the game is based on the events of the seventh episode of Star Wars saga. During the game you can experience the most important moments of the movie, although there are numerous scenes prepared specifically for the game. Just as in other games from the Traveller's Tales studio, the game is filled with interesting content and discovering all of that can take dozens of hours.
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens Game Guide Translator : Michal "Czarny Wilk" Grygorcewicz & Slawomir "rattchen" Niejadlik & Jakub "jbugielski" Bugielski last update : August 01, 2016 52 pages, 586 images, 6 maps and annotated illustrations. Use the comments below to submit your updates and corrections to this guide. LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens publisher: Warner Bros Interactive Entertainment platform: PC, X360, XONE, PS3, PS4, PSV, WiiU, 3DS, iOS, AND rated: PEGI: Age 7+ / ESRB: Everyone 10+ LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is another part of bestselling action-adventure games series. This game bases on seventh episode of famous galactic saga, which debuted in December 2015, and has been developed by TT Games (previously known as Traveller’s Tale studio).The story of Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens follows what has been presented in the movie. It takes place 30 years after the events of Return of the Jedi and revolves around new characters: ex-stormtrooper of the First Order, abandoned as a child junk collector Rey, and resistance’s pilot Poe Dameron.
And new exclusive plotlines act as a bridge between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens.Basic gameplay of Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens has remained unchanged. We still get a colorful action-adventure game and play as many movie characters, take part in various adventures, fight with enemies and solve various puzzles. One of the new features is a multibuild option, option, allowing opening new paths with LEGO bricks, and then dismantle and build again, using the same parts to solve many puzzles. A second novelty is the introduction of eye-catching blaster duels. Traveller's Tales - Developer Website.Warner Bros Interactive Entertainment - Publisher Website.LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens - Official Website. LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens PC version Recommended: Intel Core i5 2.6 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 1 GB GeForce GTX 480/Radeon HD 5850 or better, 14 GB HDD, Windows Vista/7/8/10 Minimum: Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 2.4 GHz/AMD Phenom X4 9850 2.5 GHz, 4 GB RAM, graphic card 1 GB GeForce GT 430/Radeon HD 6850 or better, 14 GB HDD, Windows Vista/7/8/10
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens hands-on � top score for jokes alone The hype surrounding the new Star Wars is strong. This June, LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens will bring loads of fun for all ages!The 10 Best Star Wars GamesHappy Star Wars day! Want a trove of games—released a long time ago, but in a galaxy just down the way—to help you while away the nearly 5,500 hours that stand between today and the ballyhooed debut of Star Wars: The Force Awakens on December 18?Here you go then, a compendium of gaming's brightest vamps on George Lucas's Campbellian space opera, now living in what Disney calls its "Star Wars Legends" line (formerly the "Expanded Universe"). That, if you hadn't heard, is Disney's controversial wave-of-the-hand relegation of everything not the films, TV shows or recent books to "maybe it did/didn't happen" status. So much for Luke Skywalker rubbing elbows with Kyle Katarn, or you usurping a 4,000-year-old Sith Lord to become one yourself.But never mind that, because games are innately anti-canonical—subversion's in their DNA.
And while some on this list were more genre acolytes than pioneers when they first appeared a decade or more ago, a few managed to be exemplars of the medium for their time.My only guideline in culling these 10 from the record books, was that they had to be playable on currently available platforms. So think of these as less a "best Star Wars games ever" lineup (though they're nearly that) than the best you can sample without having to track down the original hardware or software.Star Wars: Knights of the Old RepublicArguably the apotheosis of all the Star Wars games, Bioware's Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic transported players thousands of years into the galaxy's past, folding iconic lore like Jedis, Sith Lords, lightsabers and droids into a baroque reinterpretation of Lucas's science fantasy verse. You'll find some who'll swear Bioware's take on Star Wars bests even the original trilogy (including The Empire Strikes Back), and given the caliber of games Bioware was releasing at the time (both Baldur's Gate installments), it's easy to see why.
, Mac, SteamStar Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II - The Sith LordsStar Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II - The Sith Lords was a bug-riddled and unfinished mess when it first arrived in late 2004. Time and sufficient patching have thankfully rectified most of its shortcomings, allowing players to experience one of the most insightful and reflective Star Wars stories on the books. Credit design lead Chris Avellone (Planescape: Torment, Pillars of Eternity), whose exhilarating vamp on the Star Wars universe simultaneously deconstructed it., Steam,Star Wars: The Old RepublicWhat if the esteemed studio that gave us Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic crafted a modern MMO that revisited the era's storied 4,000-year-old playground? EA's Star Wars: The Old Republic, released in 2011 and still going strong, capitulates to MMO tropes (like fetch-and-deliver quests ad infinitum), but dressed in better-than-average, more personalized storylines.Star Wars: TIE FighterSure, 1993's Star Wars: X-Wing was terrific, but it took 1994's TIE Fighter to catapult developer Totally Games' series to legendary status.
For the first time in gaming history, players could campaign for the other side, exploring the Empire's strangely compelling machinations--peace by the sword--through ingenious white-knuckled sorties, piloting vulnerable Imperial star fighters without combat backstops like deflector shields. TIE Fighter remains one of the best flight simulations ever made, a tour de force of mission design, plausibly brutal Newtonian deep space dogfighting and subversive storytelling.Lego Star Wars: The Complete SagaMy favorite moment in the friendly, rollicking, collection-angled Lego Star Wars games happens early on, in Lego Star Wars itself when you're poking around Mos Eisley, playing co-op with a friend. At one point you come across a pile of unassembled Lego bits and bobs. You don't have to do anything. You can just walk on by. But tap a button to whip the mess together, and you'll find yourself staring down an Imperial AT-ST. At which point my companion yelled: "We just built our own boss monster!"
How to play: Android, iOS, Mac, SteamSuper Star WarsI'm skirting my platform stricture here, but if you're still rocking a Wii, you can pull this platforming run-and-gun down via Nintendo's Virtual Console for 800 points ($8). Take note of the game's first-person, pseudo-3D levels, where you can zip around flattened Tatooine landscapes in Luke's land speeder, lobbing energy balls at enemies. Nintendo called this "Mode 7" back in the day, and while it looks dated today, seeing it in games like F-Zero and Super Star Wars in the early 1990s was a revelation.How to play: Virtual Console (Wii)Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces IIStar Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II stands as the first Star Wars game that let you experience, however crudely, the combat life of a Jedi Knight. Other games had let you swing the franchise's iconic lightsaber or pull off Force tricks from sidewise perspectives, but Dark Forces II put that lightsaber (and those force powers) in your hands, then leveled the camera where your eyes would be, propelling you through puzzle-filled levels flush with enemies you could optionally choke or throw or envelop with tendrils of bluish lightning.
, SteamStar Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi OutcastStar Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast may harbor lower lows (uneven level design) than its predecessor, but it's also packing higher highs (lightsaber play, force powers). And it remains an essential play if the whole "be a Jedi Knight" thing ranks high on your list of Star Wars-ian fantasies., Mac, SteamStar Wars: Empire at WarNo one's yet produced a Star Wars strategy game to rival the genre's best, but Star Wars: Empire at War comes the closest. Developer Petroglyph, harboring designers who'd worked on pioneering the real-time strategy games Dune II and Command & Conquer, folded competent terrestrial and space-based real-time strategy battles into a galaxy-spanning meta campaign that gave players control of heroic figures like Leia, Han Solo, Darth Vader and the Emperor himself., Mac, SteamStar Wars: Galactic BattlegroundsYes, developer Ensemble slapped a coat of Star Wars paint on Age of Empires II, but worse things have happened in gaming.