Star Wars: The Force Unleashed 2 immediately appealing. It is strikingly beautiful, with fantastic views and great character animations. Unfortunately, however, it is quite expensive can only take up when the rest of the game is relatively weak. Battle and repetitive level designs, a shoe horn in history, and the lack of depth to the overall experience argue that this is more of an adventure for the most serious of the fans.Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II -The core of the experience is the same as the last time: the power like you've never seen before, with turbocharged versions of the powers we have all seen in the movies. The result; Experience ranges from a standard cut 'n slash a embued Force-beat' em up, where your character causes frenzy of destruction. Over several levels you can cut enemies into pieces (yes, there dismemberment on this occasion), the largest objects in the power of the Force, and take in situations that would be impossible without the skills to excessive force.TFU2 puts you back control of Starkiller, the secret apprentice of Darth Vader, who died at the end of the first game. According to Darth Vader're a hero clone of the last race, and after failing test breaks from captivity before they can kill. Their mission? To search and find Juno Eclipse, the
love interest of the lost and the pilot of the ship from the first Force Unleashed.The story is an acceptable assumption (cloning and what is not disproportionate to the rule of Star Wars), but is poorly developed. Overall, just do not go anywhere, with clumsy to allow the return of the characters from the first game to hit the fan service and concluding when it starts to get interesting. I do not want to spoil anything here, but suffice it to say that the story is relatively boring to other parts of the Star Wars fantasy, and feels contrived for the sake of making another game instead of covering an important part of the rule of Star Wars as the last title.The same levels are beautiful and immediately capture the same sense of grandeur and scale Star Wars has done so well with the environments in the movies, but the steps quickly feel superfluous. Every level feels like it was artificially expanded with repeated environmental buildings and places that make you feel like a job for copying / pasting. They will understand and appreciate the need for a cohesive world to feel, to feel environment has uniform issue and see, but TFU2 takes him beyond this point and the right to a general ground after only a few moments at any stage . It's a shame, too, because the artists responsible for the worlds is obviously passionate about capturing the look and feel of the Star Wars universe.Combating
violence is amusing at first, but will start to feel much inspiration as they pass the hours. That is, look, including dismemberment is impressive, and the first few times burst some soldiers attack a ledge with a thrust, or send a soldier to chance to persuade him to kill Jedi Mind Tricks is exactly what I'm looking at it type of game. It's just not quite out of combat to break the rhythm. Starkiller is always soaking wave after wave of soldiers, and is surprisingly mundane kicks ass so all the time.Variety is something LucasArts tried to face in battle, and developers to achieve this to some extent, but not deep enough. The first Force Unleashed had many enemies ranging in appearance, but not in the way they encountered, and LucasArts have is characterized by fewer enemy types, more diversified.Unfortunately, it is also poorly developed, especially by combating boiling perform "X enemy can be killed only with lightsabers, while the enemy and can only be killed with the Force." Combine these enemies, so sometimes present a challenge, but eventually this formula repeated over and over again that it is more tedious than the new and exciting.Not that anytime The Force Unleashed 2 mater as long as it is surprisingly small. I'm not one to complain of regular time, as I believe that games can be short, if the experience is constant and continuous ingenuity, but despite receiving less than six hours to complete the Normal, TFU2 manages to be proven repetitive. visits to Starkiller world in the game is beautiful, and make you want to learn more about the cultures they represent, so it is a pity that I do not
understand anything more than a cursory look at them.Other problems stem from TFU2 brevity well, namely, do not feel anything or reward to the development of your character feel like it. Your character starts with many of the powers needed to win in the first game. The end result is that Starkiller is a bit too much of a tough guy too fast, and level up your powers of violence - from experience points spending gained through battle - does not feel anywhere near as important or as game changing as it did in last game.Starkiller can get anything and everything easily on normal difficulty, with most of the enemies that serve little more than to go
to endless waves of extension power boost. I understand the need to enhance the player, and yes, definitely felt strengthened, but my lack of skill did less like a Jedi Master and more like wandering dominated monster.
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