STAR WARS JEDI KNIGHT II JEDI OUTCAST SWITCH REVIEW PC
It's amazing port of amazing PC game of the past. And you know what? I walkthrough it on one breath. When I saw Switch version of the game, I couldn't stand to buy it - price was very low, and screenshots look so nostalgic. It was very hard and there was too much puzzles I couldn't solve. In my childhood, I could not walkthrough it. It's run well on This was one my first game on PC. Thankfully this port has avoided the ridiculous price hikes of other classic rereleases like Baldur’s Gate, so if you’re feeling the call of the force then impulse buying this version won’t break the bank, but Jedi Outcast will always struggle on a controller. Even if the save feature gets updated to be less time consuming, the games mechanics just don’t gel with a controller. If you’re in the mood to jump into one of the best games the franchise has to offer or revisit a classic from your youth, the Switch port isn’t irredeemable, but you’d be far better served picking it up on Steam. Once you hot that limit, you just have to start deleting your old ones. arguably the games biggest ‘fixable’ problem rears its head here, as you’re limited to a merger five individual saves. Constant use of the games save system is all but a must, as just a small amount of bad luck can see you get stomped by even a basic group of enemies.
Pinpoint accuracy with non-hitscan weapons may be trivial on PC, but using a controller creates serious issues, especially in Outcast’s completely lightsaberless opening few hours. Constant use of the Whilst Jedi Outcast and its sequel Jedi Academy are excellent games when played with a mouse and keyboard, the inherent nature of console controls stands at odds with the games mechanics. Whilst Jedi Outcast and its sequel Jedi Academy are excellent games when played with a mouse and keyboard, the inherent nature of console controls stands at odds with the games mechanics.
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