The PSP version lacks both of these, as well as a second analog stick. While offline games were a bit of a bore and basic gameplay flaws abounded, providing Star Wars nerds with the opportunity to play around with the stuff they've dreamed about for the majority of their lives was a good selling point.īattlefront II has that selling point, too, coupled with the "Rise of the Empire" single-player mode. Battlefront had a great mix of Star Wars vehicles and characters and allowed players to bring them all against their friends, head-to-head. Sure, it didn't help Star Wars Galaxies much, but that game was a car wreck of an MMORPG. Tie Fighter the classic Super Star Wars series for the SNES Shadows of the Empire, one of the few good Nintendo 64 games for the first dry months of the console's lifespan – even budget classics like Yoda Stories ( not the Gameboy version!) should have sold quite a few copies to curious fans.Īlas, these all had a major selling point taken out: online play. X-Wing Tie Fighter, which of course begat X-Wing Vs. But it seems strange, with so many classic Star Wars games that have popped up over the years.
Best selling? Of all time? This seems off tto me, yet NPD numbers seem to prove it true, at least across all platforms. "Sequel The Best Selling Star Wars Game of All Time." That's what the back panel of Star Wars: Battlefront II proclaims. Wi-Fi compatibility permits up to four players to join in at once, either cooperatively or competitively, and they can also partake in classic Instant Action mode to fight their favorite Star Wars battles any way they want to.Xbox | PC CD-ROM | PC DVD-ROM | PSP | PlayStation 2
Players can join the Rebellion as a smuggler, work for themselves as a mercenary for hire, or use their Imperial sniping skills to rid the galaxy of pesky species like Jawas, Ewoks and Gungans. The game includes several unique mini-campaigns as opposed to the much longer campaign seen on consoles. Star Wars Battlefront II for PSP is similar to its recently announced console counterpart with space combat, playable Jedi, and Star Wars: Episode III Revenge of the Sith content, yet it still boasts several distinct features meant to embrace the "on-the-go" nature of a handheld system. This is a must-have PSP FPS game for anyone who loves guns, spaceships, Star Wars, and Wookies. For a PSP game, the controls could've been worse. I think it really utilized the controls well. A really addictive FPS for the Playstation Portable.
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