LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga is the third LEGO Star Wars video game and covers the events of all six Star Wars episodes in the saga. The game has new characters like Plo Koon, Aayla Secura, Lama Su, R2-Q5, Watto, Taun We, Zam Wesell, Boss Nass, and Captain Tarpals (These characters are not playable in the Nintendo DS version). It also includes new levels such as the bounty hunter pursuit from Episode 2: Attack of the Clones. It has been released for all the "next-generation" consoles: PlayStation 3, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, and the Xbox 360; and on October 13, 2009 it was released on Windows PC. The Mac OS X version of the game was released by Feral Interactive[1] on 12 November 2010. The game has the original podrace, the original Gunship Cavalry, and the never before seen Anakin's Flight in the bonus level room. The final bonus level from the first LEGO Star Wars game, A New Hope, is also included. A new LEGO city level is included, New Town, along with the original, and in two-player arcade you can do Lightsaber battles against people from around the world.
The hub for this game is, like LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy, Mos Eisley Cantina. Note: All playable characters except Droids and several Extra-Toggle characters can punch enemies, build with LEGO Objects, pull Levers and dive. All characters with Blasters can dodge enemies' Blaster Shots. All Droids can pass through gases. Also there are many temporary conditions of characters (like Luke Skywalker without hand), but they didn't get into this list. ♣ Indicates a Non-Playable Character. ♦ Indicates a Character that can only be played with the Extra Toggle Red Brick. ♠ Indicates a Character that can only be played via the glitch. ♥ Indicates a Non-Rideable Creature. LEGO Star Wars The Complete Saga Trailer LEGO Star Wars The Complete SagaApple 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)High-Jumpers can jump higher than Jedi or Sith to reach high places that other characters can't reach.While The Force Awakens revitalised the Star Wars saga after a decade's absence from cinema screens, there have been no shortage of Lego video games over the same period. In the 11 years since the first Lego Star Wars game arrived, adapting the events of the Prequel Trilogy, there have been a plethora of similarly structured games tying in to everything from Pirates of the Caribbean and Harry Potter to the Marvel and DC superheroes -- so how can developer TT Games make its return to the franchise stand out?Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens is absolutely massive. It packs in more than 200 characters (including some unlockable from the first six films), 40 playable vehicles and creatures, and five hub worlds -- Jakku, Takodana, Starkiller Base, D'Qar, and the Millennium Falcon. Its environments are more realistic and intricate than almost any previous Lego game (the recent Avengers game rivals in scale, but not detail), even if you are still running around them as inch-high Minifigs most of the time.
The game doesn't just adapt the events of the movie, either. On top of the 11 levels covering the events of JJ Abrams' epic, there are seven all-new story levels, exploring side stories surrounding the movie. How Han and Chewbacca captured the rathtars they were smuggling and how C-3PO got his red arm will be shown in the game, and while they'll be dealt with in the same comedic manner all Lego games trade in, they're accurate to Lucasfilm's continuity. "Lucasfilm understands our games, they're fantastic partners -- they get us, and we understand their sensitivities. They've helped guide us," Tim Wileman, associate producer at TT Games, tells WIRED.Although some of the stories will be explored in Lucasfilm's tightly controlled new Expanded Universe -- an upcoming Marvel comic will also delve into C-3PO's paint-job -- Lego Force Awakens aims to give players a deeper connection to those events. "This will be the only place you'll have an interactive experience [of how C-3PO gets his red arm], which we think is super cool," Wileman says.
"There's a certain amount of continuity there, but we go into a lot more detail in our level in terms of the location and the dialogue. Our take on that [event] will be much more detailed, I'd say."If you've played any previous Lego Star Wars, the similarities in mechanics are unmistakable, but it's not a straight rehash. Although the core puzzle platforming formula remains essentially unchanged, there's a lot more to do. One of the more intriguing new mechanics is 'Multi-Builds'. In any previous Lego game, you'll smash objects in the environment, and rebuild the bricks left over into a new item to solve a puzzle. Here, those bricks can now often form two or three distinct objects, each with a unique purpose. "You'll see these appear in the games quite a lot, and sometimes it'll be quite incidental -- you may need to build something to distract a creature, and there'll be different outcomes," Wileman explains. "Some will be for the purposes of a joke, or will look cool, or affect how different AI react, so you will get different experiences, especially on free play when it really comes into its own."
These Multi-Builds don't quite open the game up to "choose your own adventure" levels of story digression or path deviation, but do enable some very clever puzzle designs, and provide access to interesting new areas when you return to levels on later playthroughs. They also allow TT Games to offer a slightly more cerebral challenge for older players. "We do [shy away from super difficulty but] we don't talk down to the younger players either, we respect their skills," Wileman says. "It's about finding that balance -- sometimes the humour in the games can be quite subtle and at others more obvious. It's about finding the right balance for the right situation."Other new additions include vastly improved flight sections and, believe it or not, cover shooting areas. These "Blaster Battles" see you surrounded on occasion by hordes of First Order Stormtroopers, and you'll have to find or build shelter while taking them out from afar. It's not exactly The Division, but it is something that Lego games haven't really done before, and they're actually pretty fun to battle through.
Flight, meanwhile, takes a lot of cues from Starfox. Piloting the Millennium Falcon through linear assault runs and then emerging into 3D arena shooter areas feels very similar to controlling Fox McCloud's famous Arwing, but it's a vast improvement on the attempts at flying sections in earlier Lego Star Wars games.Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens also benefits from access to the film's cast. "All the major talent's come in to record new, bespoke lines for the game," says Wileman. "That's given us a lot of potential for embellishing on some of the story missions as well as side quests and new story levels."For hardcore fans, that means when Rey is talking about moving to the next area or teasing Finn, it's actually Daisy Ridley you're hearing, and not just with lines duplicated from the film. It's a level of fidelity that really helps the game feel like an authentic part of the Star Wars experience -- even if it is one filtered through the lighthearted Lego lens -- while moving Lego games forward enough to feel like a legitimate evolution of the franchise.