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Star Wars Jedi Knight Collection

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THQ Nordic

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Platform:

  • Nintendo Switch
  • PlayStation 4

Condition:

  • New
  • Pre-Owned

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Star Wars Jedi Knight Collection — PlayStation 4

  • Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast: As Kyle Katarn, agent of the New Republic, use your Lightsaber and the full power of the Force to combat a new evil plaguing the galaxy.
  • Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast: Choose wisely from an arsenal of 13 weapons including disruptor rifle, thermal detonators, trip mines, and Wookiee bowcaster.
  • Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy: Play with up to 16 online players in six online multiplayer modes including: Siege, Capture the Flag, and Free for All.
  • Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy: Customize your character by defining both look and gender before entering the Academy to learn the power and dangers of the Force.

Get two classic Star Wars™ games with the Star Wars™ Jedi Knight Collection, which includes Star Wars™ Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast and Star Wars™ Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy.

Meet iconic Star Wars™ characters such as Lando Calrissian and Luke Skywalker in Star Wars™ Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast, where you play as the Jedi Kyle Katarn, employing a unique mix of weapons, Force™ powers and your lightsaber™ in single-player first- and third-person action. Follow an ancient tradition and learn the powers — and dangers — of the Force™ in Star Wars™ Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy, a single- and multiplayer action combat game.

Product Specifications
Product ID 309489
Brand Name THQ Nordic
GameStop Exclusive No
UPC 811994023070
Online Multiplayer Yes
Genre Shooter
Number of Online Players 16
Publisher Name THQ Nordic
Developer Name Aspyr
Franchise Star Wars
Product Height 0.5
Product Weight 0.17
Product Length 0.1
Product Width 0.1

General
Product Specifications
Brand Name THQ Nordic
GameStop Exclusive No
UPC 811994023070

Gameplay
Product Specifications
Online Multiplayer Yes
Genre Shooter
Number of Online Players 16

Fandom
Product Specifications
Publisher Name THQ Nordic
Developer Name Aspyr
Franchise Star Wars

Dimension
Product Specifications
Product Height 0. 5
Product Weight 0.17
Product Length 0.1
Product Width 0.1

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Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy — PS4 Review

 in PS4  tagged hack and slash / jedi academy / port / rerelease / space / star wars by Richie

Jedi Academy is a straight forward port of the 2003 sequel to Jedi Outcast.   We reviewed that game’s port last year and gave it a respectable 7 out of 10 but were always bigger fans of Jedi Academy and so we were looking forward to this release, even if the almost twenty year old game mechanics and level design did occasionally make Outcast less fun than it should have been.

This game is set a few years after its prequel.  Instead of playing as Jedi-turned-bad-boy-turned-Jedi-again  Kyle Katarn, this time you play as a fairly bland apprentice called Jaden Korr.  The game opens with him (or her if you choose) heading to the academy to train as a Jedi along with a few other padawans, including Rosh Penin.

As the pair go through their training, it becomes apparent that Rosh is something of a dickhead but luckily Jaden has all the talent and so you get to do all the good missions which generally involve rescuing people or blowing stuff up.  However, along the way your master, Kyle, and Luke Skywalker become aware of a threat to the Jedi known as the Disciples of Ragnos who are going to locations known to contain dark Force energy and siphoning it.

Jaden begins the game with a homemade lightsaber.  Aside from being a plot device, this also serves an important purpose.  Remember those five hours at the start of Jedi Outcast where you just had guns and it was the dullest part of the game?  That’s all gone now.  You can start slicing folk up immediately in this game.  You can also pick your own Force power configuration.  The basics (push, pull, sense) are all mandatory but you can either pick ‘good’ powers like healing and mind tricks to baffle people or you can go darker and do the best move (Force Grip), lightning and others.

Having Force powers and a lightsaber from the start makes this game immediately better than its prequel.  But that’s not all.  The worst thing about Jedi Outcast was its level design which was so hostile to the player that it sometimes felt like a personal attack.  Well that’s been fixed too.  There’s no more looking for some random switch or a hidden grill up in the ceiling.   We didn’t have to look up a walkthrough once which is great because we used one for like 90% of the last game.

 

This means the action is a lot more immediate than before and you get to the good stuff right away.  Wading into a bunch of Stormtroopers and slicing them up is an absolute joy.  Even better is using Force Grip to lift them from a platform and drop them to their deaths.  The combat is still great, even if Fallen Order has rather moved the bar somewhat upward for Jedi combat.

You still have the choice of plenty of guns and blasters from the Star Wars universe but the fun is all in the lightsaber combat even if it can feel a little random at times.

That said this is still a 17 year old game and that shows just as much as it did in the previous game.  The graphics and animation are showing their age severely but you do get lots of fan service in terms of familiar locations and assets to gawp at if you’re a fan of the films.  The game does throw in some cool set pieces too such as sections where you ride creatures or speeder bikes.   These aren’t always the best to control but we do appreciate a bit of variety.  That said,  we were very disappointed to see the bug that puts the game in windowed mode.  It shows what a basic port of the PC game this is and the same thing happened in Jedi Outcast.

The sound is top notch.   There’s plenty of authentic music and sound effects to set the mood.  The voice acting is just as stilted as the animation at times, making some of the story beats feel a little robotic but you can tell that the original developers had a lot of love for the source material because that really shows in the details this game includes.

So, yes, while it looks and feels pretty dated compared to Fallen Order we appreciated the smaller scale and simpler levels.  And the fact that it didn’t have those awful puzzles in it.  Honestly, the spheres puzzle in Fallen Order was kind of bullshit.  The lack of a mini-map or a mission marker does mean that you can sometimes get a little lost or turned around in Jedi Academy but we found ourselves making good progress in every play session.

Mainly though, whether or not you’re a huge Star Wars fan (we’d describe ourselves as being pretty casual about the whole thing) this is a fun, focused hack and slasher with shooter elements and a bit of harmless platforming.  Also, unlike the previous port, this game includes the whole multiplayer element.  This was very popular back in 2003 and the servers are packed at the moment here so that’s good.  Personally we always found it a bit hard going and never really rated the multiplayer aspect but we did complete the campaign like three times back on the PC so we’re just happy that’s not been messed with.

Jedi Academy

Summary

Jedi Academy was always the best Star Wars game until Fallen Order came along but it still stands up today thanks to its brilliant combat and decent story.

Star Wars: Jedi Knight — Jedi Academy

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