Xbox

Hey, Star Wars Grumps, You’re Making It Even Worse

It’s been popular for far too long to complain about Star Wars. I’m sick of it, because it all sounds to me like a bunch of old people complaining about kids these days.


July 15, 2011
News

Season Four Of Star Wars: The Clone Wars Begins Online In Clone Wars Adventures

While season four of the popular Cartoon Network series Star Wars: The Clone Wars officially kicks off this Australian spring, players of Sony Online Entertainment’s free-to-play online game Star Wars: Clone Wars Adventures will be able to play through an epic storyline leading directly to the first episode’s opening act.


January 28, 2011
Nintendo

Even A LEGO Star Wars Game Needs Voice Actors

Just because none of the characters in LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars actually talk doesn’t mean they don’t employ high calibre voice talent. They just grunt a lot.


September 24, 2009

Star Wars: The Clone Wars Impressions: Impressive…

I scorned the CGI Clone Wars cartoon when it first came out for several reasons — the biggest one being Anakin Skywalker’s apprentice, Ahsoka Tano.


August 8, 2008
Uncategorized

George Lucas, Dave Filoni Talk The Clone Wars Video Game

Entertainment Weekly got a chance to meet up with George Lucas, Dave Filoni and company to talk about the upcoming Clone War movie and video games.

The DS version is being developed by LucasArts Singapore and looks to be very touch-heavy, while the Wii version is being developed by Krome Studios in Australia. The LucasArts folks call Wii game the “ultimate light saber dueling experience”.

Check out the whole interview over at EW.

Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Exclusive [EW]


July 22, 2008
Uncategorized

Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Hot Lightsaber Action

There’s a new Star Wars movie coming out next month, bringing with it a fighting game that pits the best and the glowiest against each other in an all-out, drag-down lightsaber duel to the finish. Star Wars: The Clone Wars is a fighting game for the Wii that focuses on the Jedi side of things. Each character in the game is a lightsaber wielding bad arse of varying degrees, from the single saber of Obi-Wan to the quad-wielding General Grievous. Is the the lightsaber combat game fans have been demanding since the Wii’s motion controls were first revealed, or is it just another fighting game using licenced characters?

Perhaps a little bit of both. I got to watch a couple of LucasArts employees take on one another in a couple of duels during E3 last week, and while it did indeed look like they were waving those sticks around like lightsabers, I got the impression that the controls weren’t being handled any different than they would in any other Wii fighting game.