![]() Much of that work is attached to Koboh, a planet that functions as a hub world for Cal to explore, as well as the location for a significant portion of Star Wars Jedi: Survivor's story. There's humor and heart far beyond what I was expecting, and it's only given the space to come to the surface because of the work that's gone into making the galaxy feel like a living, breathing entity. Jedi: Survivor injects a huge amount of life into the Star Wars universe, and in doing so gives Respawn room to play. There are living worlds to explore, not just arenas of carefully-placed stormtroopers. Planets feel like planets, rather than tiny regions. Set-pieces offer incredible vistas and heart-in-mouth action scenes. An early scene feels like a shot directly out of the original trilogy. The galaxy itself has been brought to life in a way more in line with the best Star Wars movies than anything Jedi: Fallen Order offers. Combine that with a fighting style which flows between strikes more smoothly, and a camera that closes ever-so-slightly closer in on the action, and Cal feels like the hero of his story from its opening moments.īut it's not just Cal that feels better from the start. The Force Powers that Cal spent Jedi: Fallen Order recovering – double-jumps, wall-running, push and pull – are all there, ensuring versatility in combat from the outset. The result is a Jedi more confident and agile than before, a fighter who feels like he's reveling in his abilities from the very beginning. While most sequels offer something of a character reset, the story of Fallen Order makes that impossible for Cal – his growth through that game a crucial part of what his character has become in this one. Just go play it now and see for yourself.Picking up five years after the events of Jedi: Fallen Order, Cal Kestis is himself key to Star Wars Jedi: Survivor's expansion. ![]() It's beautiful, immersive, and just an impressive feat overall. Despite being unfinished, it's already quite an impressive game, which is a good indication that more interesting things are still to come. ![]() If you love all things related to space and the universe, then SpaceEngine gets a no-brainer recommendation and is definitely a must-play. As such, there are still parts of the map that are undone and cannot be explored just yet. Before you stray out too far, just be aware that this game is still in Early Access. It even has a journaling system that meticulously keeps track of every place you visit, offering a wealth of information and trivia about it. If you lose your way, an interstellar map is there to help guide you back. ![]() The visual experience is rounded out with support for VR headsets for even deeper immersion. The simulation's physics is also based on scientific data, so the way you see planets and celestial objects move and behave is as accurate as can be. From dust clouds to solar rays, and planetary terrain, it's a breathtaking sight. One of the highlight features of this app is its photorealistic models-and it shows. While most will never get to see it in person, game simulations serve as the next best thing, and SpaceEngine is shaping up to be an impressive showcase. This seemingly limitless void of space and matter has been studied and analyzed by astronomers for centuries, yet it still holds so much wonder and secrets. No other mystery is as perplexing and awe-inspiring as the universe itself.
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