The 10 Greatest Star Wars Games of All-Time Arguing about Star Wars - a pastime as old as the internet itself. But we thought it was time to settle one Star Wars argument once and for all - what are the best Star Wars games of all-time? And so none of you could yell at us for making decisions you disagreed with, we had you vote for it - 188,369 votes later, we have the top ten Star Wars games of all-time! Some of you may be happy, some of you may not be, but at least no one will ever need to argue about Star Wars any more ever again for any reas...ahhh nevermind, we all know this is only going to make things worse, like trying to make out with your brother to make an intergalactic drug dealer jealous. 10. Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy The problem with a lot of Star Wars games is they all feel a little too similar - how many times can they try to realistically recreate the Battle of Hoth or put you in the shoes of a Jedi just learning their powers (the answer is "as many times as they want," and frankly I'm pretty okay with that)?
But sometimes a Star Wars game comes along that breaks the mold and tries a new approach to something we're all familiar with - and that's what happened with Lego Star Wars II. Improving on a lot of things from the first Lego Star Wars (including better camera, more characters, and NOT being about the prequels), LSW II made the original trilogy a lot goofier and more fun than it had any right to be. Plus, it didn't hurt that the Lego version of "Luke, I am your father" didn't need to recreate Mark Hamill's cry-face for that scene. 9. Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader Rogue Leader was pretty much everyone's childhood dream come true - join the fray in all of the big battles from the original trilogy, play as Wedge Antilles, and even have farmboy sociopath Luke Skywalker murder womp rats for no reason other than to brag about it later. The game followed up the fun but not very good-looking Rogue Squadron (aka "The Prequel Yoda Puppet of Star Wars Games") and made an entry that was deeper and more realistic-looking (aka "The Original Yoda Puppet of Star Wars Games").
The end result was a fantastic game and the last time doing the Death Star trench run was fun in a videogame. And it proved again, in true Star Wars tradition, the 2nd entry of the series is usually the best one. 8. Jedi Knight III: Jedi Academy Technically it should have been titled Dark Forces IV: Jedi Knight III: Jedi Academy, but it was shortened because the forces stopped being so dark in the previous game apparently. Anyways, this is the first game in the series where you didn't play as alliterative bearded Jedi, Kyle Katarn, and took a less linear approach than the previous games. Overall, it's probably the weakest game in the series, but when the weakest game is "customize a Jedi warrior and get all kinds of cool lightsaber and Force-power stuff to mess around with", that's gotta be a good sign. Don't ask me again.Who is the Lego Millennium Falcon set for? It’s for kids who love to build things. It’s for kids who love the Star Wars movie series. They will love to recreate the scene from Episode IV, now known as the escape scene.
Heck it’s even for adults who are Star Wars collector or fanatics. In short, this great toy can be for a number of people on your list. Quick Content NavigationLego Millenium Falcon – What’s Included?Lego Millenium Falcon – Who Is It For?Lego Star Wars Millenium Falcon – Any Cons?Top 5 Best Lego Millennium Falcon Sets This is a massive set, containing 1254 pieces in total. You’ll need the characters to recreate the famous scene and they are all included. Luke Skywalker, Darth Vader, Han Solo, Princess Leia, Ben Kenobi, and even Chewbacca are all included as minifigures. For fighting there’s 3 lightsabers, 3 blasters and a crossbow. And the ship, the massive Millenium Falcon, as twin flick missels, rotating quad laser cannons, a deteachable cockpit cover, an opening hull and more. So the question is, “should you buy this toy?” Well for starters, if you’re on a limited budget, this might not be a good idea. Or at least start saving up now. We told you it was a large set and that means you’re going to have to pay for it.
It’s priced at over 100 dollars. That’s not to suggest you don’t get your money’s worth. This is a durable set that is very impressive once assembled. And with the size of the set, even after the ship is assembled there is a lot of space inside the Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon for the kids to play around. The roof has folding panels so it’s easy to see all of the inside areas. If there is a common complaint, and it’s a minor one, it’s that the cockpit is too small. As with almost any Lego set there’s something else you should consider. As cool as it is, there’s a lot of small pieces, so naturally it’s not for kids under three. And this is not the easiest Lego to assemble either. In fact, it’s fairly complex, which would explain why Lego recommends it for kids ages 9 to 14. We’re not saying younger Star Wars fans won’t enjoy this. They just may need a little help from an adult to avoid getting frustrated while putting it together. What a great way to spend quality time with your child.
Let’s talk about some problems. You would expect, after so many generations of Star Wars sets, that the figures would start to look a little better. They don’t, except for the Darth Vader which now is more detailed. And when we listed the minifigures earlier did you notice any absences? Droid fans sure did. There’s no C-3PO or R2-D2. OK so that’s not a deal breaker or anything but it would be nice if they were included. The bottom line is that yes this is a costly toy, but the Lego Star Wars Millennium Falcon is worth the price. For kids it’s challenging but not overly hard to assemble. But don’t just limit this one to the children on your list. Adult Star Wars collectors will love it too. LEGO Star Wars Millennium Falcon 75105 Building Kit Hide weapons and other cargo in the secret compartmentPretend to activate the hyperdrive and make a fast getawayRecreate fantastic scenes from Star Wars: The Force AwakensThe perfect addition to any LEGO Star Wars collectionMeasures over 5" (14cm) high, 18" (47cm) long and 12" (32cm) wide Last update on 2017-02-27 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API
Lego, Star Wars Microfighters Series 1 Milennium Falcon (75030) (Discontinued by manufacturer) Includes a Han Solo minifigure with a blaster pistolFeatures a quad laser cannon with 2 flick missiles and a mini cockpit for Han Solo to sit inAmazing miniature version of the real shipCreate mini space battles with 75031 TIE InterceptorMeasures over 2" (6cm) high, 3" (8cm) long and 3" (8cm) wide Last update on 2017-02-27 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API LEGO® Star Wars Millennium Falcon w/ Darth Vader Luke Skywalker Han Solo | 7965 Ages: 9 - 14Pieces: 1254Includes 6 minifigures: Han Solo, Luke Skywalker, Chewbacca, Ben Kenobi, Princess Leia Organa and Darth Vader with assorted weaponsChairs, cups, control panels and a game boardTwin flick-fire missiles. Last update on 2017-02-27 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API Lego Star Wars Episode III Millennium Falcon Rare Retired / Discontinued Lego Set #4504Includes 985 piecesBuilds Han Solo's Millennium Falcon shipIncludes MiniFigures: Hot Han Solo, Chewbacca, C3PO, Snowtrooper, Princess LeiaAges 9 years and up Last update on 2017-02-27 / Affiliate links / Images from Amazon Product Advertising API