![]() It takes a good few hours of dark rooms, accidentally setting off alarms, and annoying battle encounters before finally being rewarded for your efforts. Sadly, however, they won’t get more interesting for a while. Once you’ve figured out the controls, things get easier. There are also a number of annoying puzzles that involve some hardcore parkour in places. The campaign is packed with switches and keycards which need to be located in order to navigate the different areas. I hope you like switches because in this game you’ll need to find a lot of them. I’d advise hitting save as often as you remember to minimize the frustration, then strap in for the ride as this madness is about to last several levels before you finally get your hands on that sweet lightsaber. To make matters worse, friendly fire is a thing, so make sure Jan is out of the way. In the early game, the blaster you are equipped with has a short-range and not much more accuracy than the Stormtroopers, leading to an incredibly annoying cat-and-mouse scenario to see whose randomly scattered gunfire lands first. As they begin to appear, expect them to just blindly shoot at you while going into headless chicken mode. The first thing you’ll notice is that Stormtroopers live up to their reputation of not being able to shoot straight. See also Star Wars Yoda’s 10 Best NonMovie Quotes Controlling The Chaos Later in the game, prominent Star Wars legends including, Lando Calissian and Luke Skywalker, will join you, assuming you haven’t rage quit before then. ![]() As you begin your adventure, you’re joined by fellow mercenary, Jan Ors. You control Kyle Katan, a former Jedi turned mercenary. The dark side is truly present as you begin your adventure through the storyline, which takes place eight years after Return of the Jedi. When I say “spotlight,” you should note that this is metaphorical, since the game is so dark that even the tiniest bit of glare on your screen will render you virtually blind and very much dead. The removal of multiplayer options really thrusts into the spotlight all that is wrong with the single-player campaign mode. There were no attempts whatsoever to upgrade anything about the game. This game will definitely bring you over to the dark side. No more, but sadly, much less, thanks to the removal of the endlessly entertaining multiplayer mode. This port for the Nintendo Switch is just that – a direct port. Opening Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast reveals the game to be exactly as it was on the Gamecube way back in the early 2000s. You Are Reading : Star Wars Jedi Knight II Jedi Outcast Review Welcome To The Dark Side Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast is a direct Switch port that fails to bring anything new and enticing to make the game worth recommending. “As If Millions Of Voices Suddenly Cried Out In Terror And Were Suddenly Silenced”.Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast Review: Welcome To The Dark Side.
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