Force choke was a power that a Jedi or Sith would use to strangle a living being. It used the Force to constrict the throat of the victim, choking the life out of them. Advanced users could move people using Force choke. In Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy, Force choke, known as Force Grip, can be used to strangle victims. If the player has level-three choke, the victim can be moved around and dropped at will, even off of cliffs. Force choke can be broken by a Force push or Force pull. In Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Force choke wounds the target more than once over a short period of time. Force choke can only be stopped if it is resisted. Choke is the middle of two dark side powers, Force wound and Force kill. In LEGO Star Wars Force Choke is a dark side ability, it stuns an enemy, and unless they switch to another character, it eventually kills them. If one holds a direction on the controller when choking someone in The Complete Saga, it can be used as a Force choke-throw.
is a powerful Force ability. In all the video games, characters are able to use . A version of the is included in 3 sets. Force Lightning is a powerful Sith Force power used by Darth Sidious, Count Dooku and Starkiller. Force lightning ability was not restricted to dark-siders. Jedi and other light-siders who were strong of will and character could learn this power without falling to the dark side. These Jedi are Luke Skywalker and Plo Koon. Used by Count DookuUsed by PalpatineUsed by Palpatine in LSW 2Minikits (called Artifacts in LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures) have, for the entirety of the series, been the main collectibles of the series. In each main level of the game, there are 10 Minikit Canisters (or Artifact Treasure Chests) to collect. Some can be collected in Story Mode. Some require additional gameplay in Free Play Mode. Upon completing a Minikit, a large stud bonus is awarded. These Minikits help achieve 106% in all games so far except LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game.
In every game, the Minikits/Artifacts can be viewed in the hub world on display. Finally, in LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy and LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga, the Minikits can be playable in the Minikit Bonus levels once completed; Therefore, the Minikits in those games (and, in advance, the Minikits in LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game) can be playable as vehicles and thus have their own articles. In LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game there is the "Rebel Blockade Runner", a Super-Kit that is unlocked after getting all 17 True Jedi Statuses which in turn unlocks the A New Hope level. And in LEGO Batman: The Videogame, there is a Super-Kit for the hero levels that unlocks Wayne Manor and and a Super-Kit for the villain levels that unlocks Arkham Asylum (bonus). Many of the minikits in LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game, LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy and LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga (and even a few from LEGO Batman: The Videogame) are also Minikit copies of respective vehicles (or, in one case, a character, and in two Super-Kit cases, two levels).
The extra Minikit Detector causes arrows to appear near where the ten Minikit Canisters will be, helping you find them. LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game Also known as: LEGO Star WarsDeveloper: WindowsReleased in US: April 2, 2005Released in EU: April 22, 2005 This game has unused playable characters. This game has unused graphics. This game has unused cinematics. This game has unused text. LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game is the LEGO game that started it all. It received a sequel (LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy), and a compilation was made (LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga). Continued popularity led to another sequel (LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars). Found in the lego_data/chars folder are unused character folders for a few characters that ended up getting moved to The Complete Saga. Although some folders are there so the game can render cutscenes (babyskywalker), some folders and characters end up not being used at all. While their data is there, the triggers for them to be playable are removed.
However, one can access these by renaming them to a character with a similar skeleton or weapon. There are some cutscenes hidden in the lego_data/cut folder (where cutscene data is stored) from earlier points in development that are not used in the game entirely. Mainly these go with the cut Zam Wessel level that was moved to The Complete Saga. These four images can be found in a Photoshop file named particle.psd. They appear in various hidden layers of the file. A stained glass texture featuring Dr. Neo Cortex. This is a leftover from Crash Bandicoot: The Wrath of Cortex, which was also developed by Traveller's Tales. The original texture is very dark, making it difficult to see details. The version above was modified to properly display the texture. A placeholder that was used until Padmé's name was properly spelled. This reveals that Commander Cody was previously called Sand Trooper. Another replacement, this time for the Arc Fighter. Text for unused cheats.
It is unknown whether or not code for these cheats still exist in the game. Various leftover strings from the PS2 version of the game. Various leftover strings from the GameCube version of the game. Various leftover strings from the Xbox version of the game. A large section of hints that use PS2 button references. These are all commented out.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.