You pick your name, and upon crash landing, begin training under Luke Skywalker and Kyle Katarn. Right off the bat, you create a character out of a few alien races, pick colors and such, you get the gist. In the second half of this review, you’ll find why I enjoyed Jedi Academy, and why I have concerns for its longevity. So, how does Jedi Academy fare? Well, some design decisions in the story are actually OK. Just to make sure Tay was right, I bought the game (it’s $10, why not?) and while the story was certainly cool, really dated design decisions plagued the game. Our review of Star Wars Jedi: Jedi Knight II wasn’t positive. I’m looking at you, Knights of the Old Republic… Even if you take into account the non-canon entries of Star Wars games, seems like, save the Original Trilogy, most Star Wars games are just better than prequel and sequel trilogies. Campaign is cool, and even if it took many updates, the multiplayer is just like a real Star War. Then even Star Wars Battlefront II, like, the new one. As much as people dislike EA, I do think that the Star Wars movie writers should take note from EA. Better than all the latest numbered Star Wars entries combined, with direction. And that potential is always done right in video games, for whatever reason. Although I, the aforementioned child, no longer is in love with Star Wars, its world still is full of potential. The same Star Wars loving child is at home, writing a review at his computer of Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy that he played on the Nintendo Switch. A long time ago, in a home on Earth, a child sat at his TV watching the legendary Star Wars.
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