Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order - Can We Trust EA?

25 Jun 2019

Can we trust EA with Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order? We break down the reasons we believe EA can make up for their past transgressions, but there are also reasons to remain hesitant.

Full Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order Demo Shows Off More Of Its Metroid Influences

25 Jun 2019

Anyone who saw the glimpse of Respawn’s upcoming Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order at E3 earlier this month and thought it was disappointingly linear may be far more interested in this new footage, which demonstrates more of the game’s Metroidy influences.

News: EA releases extended version of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order E3 gameplay

25 Jun 2019

The Force is even stronger on this one

Watch the full E3 demo of Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

25 Jun 2019

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order was shown behind closed doors at this year’s E3. Now fans can get their first look at a complete, 26-minute video of that content. There’s just one caveat.

Jedi: Fallen Order Has Dismembering Only For "Select Cases"

21 Jun 2019

Disney is a family friendly company and doesn't want dismembering all over the place, it seems.

News: Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order has very Sekiro-inspired combat

20 Jun 2019

One hit wonder

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order basically has Sekiro’s guard system

20 Jun 2019

Although the action in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order always looked impressive, we're only now beginning to understand how its combat actually works.

E3 2019: No, You Can't Dismember People in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order

13 Jun 2019

But non-humanoids are fair game

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order was less linear than I expected

13 Jun 2019

Blockbuster action games like Uncharted are arranged in such a way that your eyes have no choice but to take in all of the many million dollars the studio spent making every landscape and climbable ledge.I came into my hands-on time with Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order at E3 expecting more or less George Lucas' Uncharted: a gorgeous-but-conventional, linear Star Wars action game. But what I played had a few, unexpected shades of Metroid's backtracking or FromSoftware's secret areas. body .hawk-widget{width:100%;letter-spacing:normal;}._hawk.subtitle~.hawk-widget[data-widget-type=price]{margin:16px 0;}@media (min-width:600px){._hawk.subtitle~.hawk-widget[data-widget-type=price]{margin:0;min-height:128px;float:right;clear:none;width:50%;}.fancy_box_body ._hawk.subtitle~.hawk-widget[data-widget-type=price]{float:none;width:100%;}}.icon~.hawk-widget{clear:both;}@media (min-width:400px){body .buyingguide .product .hawk-widget.bg-price{float:right;width:40%;}}To be clear: Jedi: Fallen Order is not an open-world game. You've got your own ship, the Mantis, and anytime that this ship is accessible to you, you can walk inside, visit a holotable to bring up a galactic map, and jump to one of the other planets you've visited. But (despite the presence of a crew on that ship that you can engage in some simple 'either-or' dialogue with) you are not going to be zipping between these worlds like Mass Effect, running side-quest errands.Instead, traveling between planets in Jedi: Fallen Order seems to be in service to your own playstyle around upgrade accumulation and completionism. "Basically, a lot of the time you'll go to a planet you'll play through a chunk of it and you might run into a wall," says Justin Perez, senior game designer at Respawn. "Or you might just decide like the enemies in the section are a little too strong. Go back to your ship. Go explore somewhere else. Come back, maybe you now you have Force Push. And those enemies are weak to Force Push."