Traduction automatique
(afficher l'original) -
En 1UP personnel 01/01/2000 jeux Star Wars, tout en étant toujours très attendu, ont été largement hit-or-miss. Certains, comme Jedi Knight et TIE Fighter, véritablement immerger le joueur dans l'univers de Star Wars. D'autres, comme Star Wars: Obi-Wan, sont tout simplement des jeux d'action moyenne avec quelques pouvoirs de la Force jetés en histoire d'Obi-Wan est un prequel à un prequel, qui se tiendra avant la mort prématurée de son maître Qui-Gon Jinn dans le terrible surtout Episode I . fli Le complot
By 1UP Staff
01/01/2000
Star Wars games, while always hotly anticipated, have been largely hit-or-miss. Some, such as Jedi Knight and TIE Fighter, truly immerse the gamer in the Star Wars universe. Others, like Star Wars: Obi-Wan, are simply average action games with some Force powers thrown in.
Obi-Wan's story is a prequel to a
prequel, taking place before his master Qui-Gon Jinn's untimely demise in the mostly dreadful Episode I. The plot flirts with a Force-immune substance and missing Jedi, but it's really just an excuse to pit Obi-Wan against huge throngs of hacking, slashing, and shooting enemies. To get past them, he must— yes—hack, slash, and shoot. The levels are often immense and under-detailed, a fact that becomes all the more apparent thanks to the great deal of backtracking required.
On the plus side, the controls are intuitive and work rather easily,
considering the number of moves at Obi's disposal. The Force powers are a great addition, and truly bump the game up from awful to average. Using the Xbox controller's left trigger, Kenobi can perform a Force push, yank an enemy's weapon from his hand, or even hurl his blue-bladed lightsaber like a spinning wheel of death. Oddly, considering the code of Jedi nobility established in the hallowed Trilogy, Obi-Wan racks up an impressive body count in the game. The only thing missing are the severed limbs. Oh, and an overwhelming sense of quality and/or fun.
