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There are more than 120 in total, and you can mix and match their body parts as in the other games to create new characters. New playable characters include Watto, Zam Wessell and Boss Nass. In the mix Dun-dun-duddleun, dun-dun-duddleun, dun-dun-duddleun, Dun-Dun-Dun They're nice additions but again, they don't change the game fundamentally. There are new power-ups, such as the one which extends the range of light sabers. All the prequel characters can build, but you can use Jedi to do this anyway. Some of the characters have new abilities - for example, Qui-Gon can use the Force to throw a single droid at a big group to take them out. You spend a lot of time blowing up generators just so you can get on with the race, and the fiddly controls make this tedious. Your vehicle is tricky to control and there's no sense of speed. The press blurb lists the new Zam Wessell chase in Episode II as a highlight. The Complete Saga features a handful of new levels. After an hour or two you'll probably find yourself sticking to traditional button pushing and analogue stick waggling. It might have been nice if you could use the remote to steer vehicles, for example in the Mos Espa podrace level, but there's no option to do this. This isn't essential though, and again, the novelty wears off. You can also use the remote along with the Nunchuk to build Lego structures, shaking them to speed up the process. Remote possibilities The remote's speaker emits a nice noise when Amidala uses her blaster. It's also a lot more tiring than pressing a button older Jedi must suffer from terrible RSI. Your character will perform the same moves no matter how you twist the remote. However, you quickly realise there's no real skill involved. True, slicing through enemies with the remote is highly satisfying and much more fun than pressing a button. Combat was never the strong point of the Lego Star Wars games, and chucking in motion-sensing doesn't improve it. Especially when the remote vibrates and you hear the familiar whooshhzzz sound emit from its speaker.īut the novelty does wear off. The first time you swing the remote and your character swings their saber is a real thrill. The big thing, at least as far as the Wii version is concerned, is that lightsaber mechanic. Here we're going to focus on the new stuff included in The Complete Saga.
WII LEGO STAR WARS SAGA FULL
You're best off reading Tom's review of the original title and Kristan's review of the sequel for the full lowdown. The games are designed to appeal to a wide range of ages so the level of difficulty isn't very high.
WII LEGO STAR WARS SAGA PS3
The co-op mode lets another player join in at any time, and the new PS3 and Xbox 360 versions offer an online co-op option. There are plenty of puzzles to solve and there's loads of stuff to collect. You get to play as a wide range of characters from the movies, each with special abilities. Are we the only people who actually like C-3PO and think R2-D2 is a ****?įor those who aren't familiar, the Lego Star Wars games are all about bright, bouncy platform action. The Complete Saga brings together both Lego SW titles for the first time, so that's all six games based on all six movies on one disc for an entirely reasonable price (GBP 39.99 for the Wii version, which is the one we're reviewing). Or rather, it's a great collection of games. Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga hasn't quite made us cry, but it does fulfil both criteria and it is a great game. Some of us were hoping the arrival of a Star Wars game that a) isn't rubbish b) lets you lightsaber enemies by actually swinging a controller would bring tears to our eyes. Some of us remember crying at a dinner party last week because still people don't get it yes okay fine Jar Jar blah blah don't you understand there's a war going on up there. Some of us remember crying in the cinema when we were 27, realising as the yellow text scrolled upwards this was the last time we'd ever watch a Star Wars film for the first time. Some of us remember crying in the cinema when we were six, terrified at the prospect of Luke falling down the big bottom hole in the sand.
By "true", we mean the kind of prequel apologist who will go so far as to agree that yes, Revenge of the Sith isn't as good as Return of the Jedi, but that's because it's even better. Every true fan can remember at least one incident where Star Wars brought tears to their eyes.
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