Adrienne Wilkinson as Maris Brood— A Zabrak survivor of the Jedi Purge and Shaak Ti's apprentice. [36] After her master's death at Starkiller's hands, Brood falls to the dark side and uses Felucia's inhabitants to wage war on the Imperial forces trying to occupy the planet. The character was originally conceived as a pirate captain, and Christianson's early art included Brood's distinctive lightsaber tonfas. [36] Wilkinson brought strength to her performance, leading to an expansion of the role with more dialogue. [36] a b Thorsen, Tor (2008-10-16). "NPD: US game sales slip 7 percent in Sept". GameSpot. Archived from the original on 2009-05-11 . Retrieved 2008-10-25. Grant, Christopher (February 23, 2010). "Star Wars: The Force Unleashed has sold seven million copies". Engadget. Archived from the original on January 28, 2021 . Retrieved April 6, 2020. Boss - Rancor This Rancor is strong, but far from unstoppable. All you have to do is stay away, wait for him to charge at you, then dash away. When he misses, he'll pause for several seconds, giving you plenty of time to nail him with a 6 or 7 hit lightsaber combo. Rinse and repeat until he's dead.

A port of a divisively inferior game, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed finally makes it to the Switch. Is it worth a revival, or should it be left in the past with midichlorians and younglings? The Finger Guns review: a b c VanOrd, Kevin (November 1, 2010). "Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II Review". GameSpot . Retrieved November 2, 2010. Bramwell, Tom (25 February 2008). "Indy Jones game "in production" ". Eurogamer. Archived from the original on 28 October 2021 . Retrieved 25 October 2021. a b c d e f g "Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II WebDoc: Platforms". GameSpot. October 21, 2010. Archived from the original on October 25, 2010 . Retrieved October 25, 2010. The game takes place approximately six months after the events of the first game, [2] and a year before the film A New Hope. [3] [4] The Force Unleashed II is described as the "dark entry" in the series, [4] and a more personal story for the game's protagonist than the first game. [2] Players control a clone of Starkiller, the first game's protagonist and Darth Vader's secret apprentice who sacrificed himself after helping to form the Rebel Alliance. Vader's attempts to breed a perfect apprentice from the original Starkiller's DNA leads to the creation of the clone who, possessing his predecessor's memories and realizing he will similarly be betrayed, escapes Vader. While on a quest across the galaxy to understand his identity and escape from Vader's influence, Starkiller becomes caught in the war between the Alliance and the Galactic Empire.Using a script or add-on that scans GameFAQs for box and screen images (such as an emulator front-end), while overloading our search engine

In the Wii, PS2, and PSP versions, the battle against PROXY is replaced with a battle against an Emperor's Shadow Guard. After this, Starkiller travels to Cloud City to rescue Garm Bel Iblis, who was kidnapped by the criminal Chop'aa Notimo and his enforcer, Kleef. In the first hangar, a high walkway in the center of the room hides another Holocron, which yields a Yellow lightsaber crystal. To get to it, climb to the top of the tail of the fallen ship in the center of the room. Now double-jump to the walkway above and head right to find your prize. Rector, Brett (2007-03-01). "Production Diary: A Tale of Many Storylines". Lucasfilm. Archived from the original on 2011-06-28 . Retrieved 2008-08-31.

Mission 2

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is available now on Nintendo Switch. The other versions are still readily available.

a b "Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Continues the Star Wars Adventure". Star Wars: Gaming. Lucasfilm. 2007-02-14. Archived from the original on 2008-03-17 . Retrieved 2008-03-08. a b c VanOrd, Kevin (2008-09-15). "Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Review". GameSpot. Archived from the original on 2008-12-01 . Retrieved 2008-09-15. Leveling Up As you gain experience points (by defeating enemies) or find Holocrons, you'll gain the ability to enhance your skills in each of three categories: Force Combos, Force Powers, and Force Talents. As a general rule, we found it's generally best to upgrade the items toward the top of the list first, as these tend to be more helpful for most combat scenarios.

Mission 9

Force Unleashed's art direction sparkles and glows, injecting brooding, rich color into every environment--even corridors and control rooms. The junkyards of Raxus Prime are most notable in this regard, but other locales, both familiar and new, are beautifully lit and feature lightly stylized textures and other subtle touches. It's Star Wars, all right, but like the story, the art direction surpasses franchise standards. The graphics engine renders this artistic vision (along with the game's overactive physics) well enough, but it often struggles to keep up. Visual bugs, momentary pauses, and frame rate drops are relatively common, and somewhat more prevalent in the PlayStation 3 version. We encountered instances of blinking textures, incomplete geometry, and on the PS3, multiple occasions when enemy character models would immediately disappear upon defeat. It's certainly beautiful to look at, but throw in weirdly long load times just to pull up menus and jarring cutscene transitions, and you start to see the corners that were cut. Bonus objective: Destroy remaining escape pods to get a Force Talent Sphere. Force Points: Get 150,000 FP to get a Force Combo Sphere. Holocrons: Get 5 Holocrons to get a Force Power Sphere.