Star Wars Outlaws

출시 초도 아닌데 게임이 너무 튕김 스타워즈 팬 아니면 할 가치 없는 게임 내가 유비식 오픈월드 게임 좋아하는데 이건 아님 맵 탐험하는게 너무 제약이 많고 재밌지도 않음 제일 재밌는게 싸박이다

Good game once you get going

It is in the same solo RPG playstyle as Hogwarts or the Horizon series. You're a Scoundrel, not a Jedi. The world brings to life the underbelly of competing criminal organizations we've seen in Clone Wars. 11 Hours in, and I like it. Where Hogwarts was an 8.5 for me, this is a strong 8. So far...

Consider this is trully the first Star Wars open world game, it went better than I espected. Ubisoft took one of the most iconic universes in entertainment and created something that, despite its flaws, feels unmistakably like Star Wars, for the better and for the worse. Graphics Beautiful from start to finish, from the dusty deserts of Toshara and the frozen landscapes of Kijimi to the neon-lit streets of Mirogana and the spectacular famous views of Tatooine. The attention to detail is impressive. The environments, creatures, cities, ships, weather effects, and lighting constantly create that feeling of being inside a Star Wars movie. It isn't always technically flawless, with occasional visual glitches and inconsistent character animations, but when everything comes together, it's convincing. Story Rather than focusing on the Jedi vs Sith stuff, which it was already been done a few times before, Outlaws explores a side of Star Wars that games rarely put at the center: the criminal underworld. The story does a good job of showing the complicated relationship between different crime syndicates, while constantly having to decide who can be trusted and who we're willing to betray. About Kay Vess, is a charismatic protagonist with a bit cheesy dialogue, although her character development isn't always as deep as it could have been. Her relationship with Nix, however, is one of the game's strongest elements, giving the adventure a lot of personality and charm. For the people complaining because it's a woman the main protagonist, go to hell. I don't see those complains with Tomb Raider. The supporting characters are also memorable, particularly ND-5, whose presence adds a surprising amount of humor and emotion to the journey. The main story is entertaining and captures the spirit of a Star Wars adventure, even if the narrative occasionally feels predictable and some of the characters deserved more development, and the side content is more inconsistent. Gameplay The combination of third-person shooting, stealth, exploration, speeder traversal, space combat, and interaction with Nix creates a gameplay loop that feels different from most modern open-world games. The closest I can find is GTA. Nix is particularly useful. Being able to send him to distract enemies, steal items, activate mechanisms, or create openings during combat gives encounters an extra layer of strategy. The reputation system is also a great idea. Your relationship with the different criminal syndicates affects how they treat Kay, creating situations where choosing one side can have consequences for another. Exploration is enjoyable, particularly when travelling across the planets on the speeder. The environments feel much more open and adventurous when you're simply riding through the wilderness without a specific objective. The space sections are fun and visually spectacular, although they don't have the depth of a dedicated space combat game. They had a gold oportunity here. Stealth, however, can be frustrating. Some missions force Kay into stealth situations where being detected can result in an immediate failure, which feels unnecessarily restrictive. But it has very little grinding, and even that's optional. No minimum levels required or whatever. The shooting is competent but doesn't feel particularly revolutionary, and the progression system can sometimes feel too limited and complicated for a game of this scale. There is also a certain repetition to the structure: arrive somewhere, infiltrate an enemy location, steal something, escape, and move on. It's still different from the usual Ubisoft formula. Soundtrack The sound design is one of the game's biggest strengths. The music immediately evokes the Star Wars universe, with orchestral themes, alien instruments, cantina music, blaster sounds, engines, creatures, and environmental effects all working together to create the atmosphere. The soundtrack is a mix the movies soundtrack plus The Mandalorian soundtrack. It has it's own identity. Walking through a crowded cantina, hearing conversations between aliens, listening to music coming from a nearby bar, and then stepping outside into the middle of a dusty settlement can make the world feel incredibly authentic. The sound of the blaster, speeder, and Trailblazer alone is enough to make any Star Wars fan smile. Conclusion Star Wars: Outlaws isn't the perfect Star Wars game at all, nor is it the revolutionary open-world experience it occasionally appeared to promise. But if we talk about big IP's, this is what Hogwarts Legacy should have been, specially about the main character. It needs to have a backstory, not a blank canvas. Customization doesn't have to be that vast. It's not for this kind of game. It may not be the definitive open-world Star Wars game, but it proves that there is still enormous potential in exploring this universe from a different perspective. It doesn't have to involve lightsabers. Ubisoft makes a lot of nonsense, but this one is a go.

Todos bardean este juego pero esta bueno. Es un solido 7 u 8. No revoluciona nada pero divierte. Desde que lo empecè me engancho

Has a lot of potential and promise, but under-delivers across the board. They've made a bunch of improvements, but so much of the game is still not-innate or confusing. It often isn't clear what to do or where to go. The main story line finishes way too fast compared to all the side quests. Character and story development have promise but leave a lot to be desired. Faction mechanic, again, has a lot of promise, but is underdeveloped and not as flushed out as it could be. Most missions to hunt down special components don't make sense and are too hard to bother figuring out on your own, so ended up just googling the solutions to the ones that don't have in-game waypoints and guidance to direct you to the objective... I hope they keep putting resources and development into Star Wars games like these, but there's a LOT of room for improvement.

best game