The trial manifested as a duel / boss fight versus Darth Desolous, an evil-looking alien garbed in red and black. But the real cherry of this demo was the Jedi trial. The encounters between the Apprentice and the Stormtroopers in the tight corridors of the Temple and its wide-open spaces were fantastic clashes, with crumbling stonework and collapsible walls making sure that Force powers got as many chances to look cool as possible. Without the need to invent their own technological wheels, the current-gen team seems to be able to focus on gameplay.
The Jedi Temple mission is one of the Wii/PS2/PSP exclusive level, letting you dig into the background of the Secret Apprentice a little more.īeyond that, the game looks much more comfortable with its own gameplay than the HD-gen versions.
Watching the Secret Apprentice whup on the Stormtroopers and Royal Shadow Guard (we think - not totally certain on that guy!) who were stationed to defend the ruins of the Jedi Temple in the wake of Order 66, the ass-kicking is as much driven by fantastic Force powers as the lightsaber. The lightsaber is just one Force-driven piece of ass-kickery. Since this isn't a dueling game but a "kicking ass with the Force" game, the controls aren't too complex. The PSP is actually getting one of the most promising unique features: historical matches. There is one team on the HD versions, one studio on the PSP, PS2, and Wii versions, and one studio on the DS versions. LucasArts stressed this heavily, but it also showed in the gameplay: these are not ports. Although every version of The Force Unleashed will follow the story of Darth Vader's Jedi-whupping apprentice, each version of the game will also have unique features and gameplay design.
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