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LEGO STAR WARS II 2 ORIGINAL TRILOGY GAME BOY ADVANCE GBA
LEGO STAR WARS II 2 ORIGINAL TRILOGY GAME BOY ADVANCE GBA
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Centered on the original trilogy of the Star Wars universe (A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi), the sequel to LEGO Star Wars brings some innovations compared to the first title, making it closer to its PC and console counterpart. than the previous game.
During story mode, the player is joined onscreen by two other characters and can switch between them to use their specific skills to continue. Characters share a life bar of four hearts, with the rate of depletion changing based on each character (a stormtrooper will lose three hearts when hit by a blaster, Vader will take two or three hits before losing one) . If a support character is "dismantled" by attacks, there is no problem, but letting this happen to the controlled character means a loss of stud points (the in-game currency), as well as a drop in the "Super Kit" gauge, which replaces the Jedi Rating rating from previous titles.
Gameplay has been tweaked to account for the lack of lightsaber battles in later episodes, and so blasters are much more efficient and fire faster, but have lost their "charge" mode. New flight missions are also included. These are similar to previous Star Wars games, like Return of the Jedi, and allow the player to attack the two Death Stars, skim the surface of the forest moon of Endor in a Speeder, escape an asteroid field with the Millennium Falcon or draw threads around the legs of Imperial walkers in Hoth.
During story mode, the player is joined onscreen by two other characters and can switch between them to use their specific skills to continue. Characters share a life bar of four hearts, with the rate of depletion changing based on each character (a stormtrooper will lose three hearts when hit by a blaster, Vader will take two or three hits before losing one) . If a support character is "dismantled" by attacks, there is no problem, but letting this happen to the controlled character means a loss of stud points (the in-game currency), as well as a drop in the "Super Kit" gauge, which replaces the Jedi Rating rating from previous titles.
Gameplay has been tweaked to account for the lack of lightsaber battles in later episodes, and so blasters are much more efficient and fire faster, but have lost their "charge" mode. New flight missions are also included. These are similar to previous Star Wars games, like Return of the Jedi, and allow the player to attack the two Death Stars, skim the surface of the forest moon of Endor in a Speeder, escape an asteroid field with the Millennium Falcon or draw threads around the legs of Imperial walkers in Hoth.
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