Macintosh

Star Wars: Jedi Knight - Jedi Academy

If Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy was a single-player experience alone, I would think twice about recommending it too highly. True, it's a kick to develop your character in the ways of the force, but with a average storyline and basically linear progression. Raven, in their wisdom, included the multiplayer element of JK:JA, and that fact all by itself increases the value of this title greatly. If you're a fan of Star Wars, you'll probably like this title. If you're looking for something that stands out from the tired crowd of first-person shooters, Jedi Academy will treat you right. If you ever owned one of those plastic day-glo lightsabers that howled when you swiped it through the air, get this game. You'll be glad you did.

Jedi academy innove par rapport a son prédécesseur mais un nouveau moteur 3D et 2-3 nouveautés de plus auraientt été les bienvenus. Les fan de Starwars seront aux anges avec ce volet, les autres l'apprécieront certainement.

The second best thing about Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy (JA) is that it creates the experience of being a Jedi Apprentice, letting you build your powers as you slowly figure out what style of fighting you prefer, mixing a variety of firepower and force abilities with beautiful lightsaber techniques. The very best thing about JA is that as part of the Jedi Knight game franchise, it's untainted by the Episode films.

Jedi Academy is the second sequel to Jedi Knight and rapidly follows in the wake of Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast. And, as such, is the third installment. The speed of the game’s port, to the Macintosh platform, is indicative of the timely talent of Aspyr Studio and the insatiable appetite of Mac gamers for original and licensed product. The most pertinent question on many gamers’ minds is: will it suffer from trilogy exhaustion?