Camera movement was improved from its predecessor Lego Star Wars: The Video Game and the concept of 'vehicle levels' was explored more thoroughly. The game allows players to assume the roles of over 50 Lego versions of characters from the film series customized characters can also be created. It follows the events of the Star Wars films A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. Part of the Lego Star Wars series, it is based on the Star Wars science fiction media franchise and Lego Group's Lego Star Wars toy line. Although the game is extremely simple, there are enough bonus modes, hidden power-ups and unlockable characters to warrant repeat plays.Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy is a Lego-themed action-adventure game developed by Traveller's Tales and published by LucasArts and TT Games Publishing. The action is simple enough for youngsters to enjoy but it's also fun enough for older players to get into. LEGO Star Wars is one of the finest examples of a family game that we've ever encountered. Considering its license, you'd be forgiven for writing the game off as kiddie shovelware, but you'd also be completely off-base. The puzzle solving is all based around the various character classes (like Jedi, Sith, astromech and protocol droids, 'blaster' characters, etc.) and their unique skills. Most of the chapters are 3D platformers with a healthy mix of puzzle solving, but there are a few vehicle-based stages as well. Within each section, there are five chapters to play through. The game is broken up into six segments, one for each of the Star Wars films. If you're unfamiliar with the series, it's based on the popular toy line that is itself based on George Lucas' much loved movie series. Some sacrifices had to be made, but otherwise, this is an extremely well-made DS title. Considering the less powerful hardware, this version of The Complete Saga does an admirable job of cramming the console game onto the DS. The company's background with the license has definitely worked in the game's favor. This time, however, LucasArts decided to take the portable version seriously by letting Traveller's Tales design this game from the ground up for the DS. In the past, LucasArts handed the GBA and DS games off to developers other than Traveller's Tales, the creators of the excellent console versions of the games. It looks like we weren't the only ones concerned about this game. It would be an understatement to say that we were somewhat wary of this new attempt to cram all six LEGO-ized Star Wars adventures onto Nintendo's portable system. The two GBA titles range in quality from not-very-good to rather bad, and the last DS version was a promising game wrapped in layers of glitches and game-breaking bugs. Aside from the excellent PSP version of the previous game in the series, the LEGO Star Wars games have not had much luck on handheld systems.

Lego star wars complete saga not on psp