LEGO → Video Games → Star Wars |
LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga | |
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Item №: |
see Versions |
LEGO Theme: | |
Price: |
see Versions |
Developer(s): |
Traveller's Tales |
Publisher(s): |
LucasArts |
Date Released: |
USA: November 6, 2007 |
Genre: |
Action, adventure |
Mode(s): |
Single player, two player simultaneous, Xbox Live |
Rating: |
ESRB: PS3, Wii, and Xbox 360: E10+, Nintendo DS: E, PEGI: PS3, Wii, and Xbox 360: 7+, Nintendo DS: 3+ |
Platforms: |
Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Windows PC, Mac OS X[1] |
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LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga is the third LEGO Star Wars video game and covers the events of all six Star Wars episodes in the saga.
The game has new characters like Indiana Jones, Plo Koon, Aayla Secura, Lama Su, R2-Q5, Watto, Taun We, Zam Wesell, Boss Nass, and Captain Tarpals (these characters are not playable in the Nintendo DS version). It also includes new levels such as the bounty hunter pursuit from Episode 2: Attack of the Clones. It has been released for all the "next-generation" consoles: PlayStation 3, Nintendo DS, Nintendo Wii, and the Xbox 360 despite the fact that the original games were released on the previous generation consoles; and on October 13, 2009 the game was released on Windows PC and was later released on iOS in 2013 and Android in 2015.
The Mac OS X version of the game was released by Feral Interactive[1] on November 12, 2010.
The game includes a "Bonus" room which includes the original podrace, the original Gunship Cavalry, the never before seen Anakin's Flight, the final bonus level from the first LEGO Star Wars game (A New Hope), LEGO City and its new counterpart, New Town, as well as a preview for LEGO Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures, with watching it being the only way to unlock Indiana Jones. Another new feature is the "two-player arcade", where you can do Lightsaber battles against people from around the world or play a free-for-all game against a second player. The hub for this game is, like LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy, the Mos Eisley Cantina
Characters
Note: All playable characters except Droids and several Extra-Toggle characters can punch enemies, build with LEGO Objects, pull Levers and dive. All characters with Blasters can dodge enemies' Blaster Shots. All Droids can pass through gases.
Also, there are many temporary conditions of the characters (like Anakin Skywalker without hand or Jango Fett without his helmet), but they didn't get into this list.
♣ Indicates a Non-Playable Character.
♦ Indicates a Character that can only be played with the Extra Toggle Red Brick.
♠ Indicates a Character that can only be played via the glitch.
♥ Indicates a Non-Rideable Creature.
Character | Weapons | Abilities | Code | Image |
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2-1B♣ | ||||
4-LOM |
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Aayla Secura |
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Admiral Ackbar |
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Anakin Skywalker (Episode 1) |
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ASN-121♣ | ||||
AT-AT Driver♦ |
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Bat♣♥ | ||||
Bantha♣ | ||||
Battle Droid |
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Bespin Guard |
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Bib Fortuna |
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Bith♣ | ||||
Boba Fett |
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B'omarr Monk♠ | ||||
Boss Nass |
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Bossk |
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Buzz Droid♦ |
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C-3PO |
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Captain Antilles |
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Captain Panaka |
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Captain Tarpals |
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Chancellor Palpatine | ||||
Chewbacca |
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Clone |
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Clone (Episode III) |
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Cloud City Citizen (Male)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Cloud City Citizen (Female)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Commander Cody |
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Cornelius Evazan♣ | ||||
Count Dooku |
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Darth Maul |
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Death Star Trooper |
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Dengar |
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Dewback♠ | ||||
Dexter Jettster |
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Disguised Clone |
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Dragonsnake♣♥ | ||||
Droid 1♦ | ||||
Droid 2♦ | ||||
Droid 3♦ | ||||
Droid 4♦ | ||||
Droideka |
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Ewok |
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Exogorth (As location)♣♥ | ||||
Fambaa♣♥ | ||||
FX-6♣ | ||||
Gamorrean Guard |
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Gasgano♣ | ||||
General Grievous |
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General Jan Dodonna♣ | ||||
General Veers♣ | ||||
Geonosian |
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Gonk Droid |
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Grand Moff Tarkin |
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Greedo |
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Grievous' Bodyguard |
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Giant Snake♣♥ | ||||
Gungan Warrior♣ | ||||
Gungan Elder♣ | ||||
Han Solo |
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IG-88 |
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Imperial Engineer♦ |
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Imperial Guard |
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Imperial Officer |
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Imperial Shuttle Pilot |
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Imperial Spy |
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Indiana Jones |
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Jabba the Hutt♠ | ||||
Jango Fett |
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Jar Jar Binks |
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Jawa |
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Jedi (Male)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Jedi (Female)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Kaadu♣♥ | ||||
Kallidahin♣ | ||||
Ki-Adi Mundi |
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Kit Fisto |
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Ko Sai♣ | ||||
Kouhun♣♥ | ||||
Lama Su |
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Lando Calrissian |
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Lobot |
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Luke Skywalker |
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Luminara |
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Mace Windu |
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Mark IV Sentry Droid♣ | ||||
Mawhonic♣ | ||||
Mouse Droid♦ |
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Mon Calamari Officer♣ | ||||
Nien Nunb♣ | ||||
Obi-Wan Kenobi (Episode I) |
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Poggle the Lesser♣ | ||||
Ponda Baba♣ | ||||
Queen Amidala |
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Palace Guard |
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Pit Droid |
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PK Droid | ||||
Plo Koon |
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Princess Leia |
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Probe Droid♣ | ||||
Qui-Gon Jinn |
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R2-D2 |
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R2-Q5 |
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R4-P17 |
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Rancor♣♥ | ||||
Rebel Engineer♦ |
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Rebel Friend |
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Rebel Pilot |
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Rebel Trooper |
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Royal Guard |
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Sandtrooper |
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Scout Trooper |
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Sarlacc♣♥ | ||||
Sebulba♣ | ||||
Shaak Ti |
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Skeleton♦ |
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Skiff Guard |
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Snowtrooper |
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Stormtrooper |
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Stranger (Human)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Stranger (Duros)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Stranger (Ithorian)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Stranger (Snivvian)♣ |
(any combinations may exist) | |||
Super Battle Droid |
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Tauntaun♣ | ||||
Taun We |
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TC-14 |
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Ten Numb♣ | ||||
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TIE Fighter Pilot |
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Training Remote♦ |
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TT-8L/Y7♣ | ||||
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Tusken Raider |
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Ugnaught |
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Wampa♦ | ||||
Watto |
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Wicket |
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Womp Rat♦ | ||||
Wookiee |
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Wuher♣ | ||||
Yoda |
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Zam Wessell |
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Zev Senesca♣ | ||||
Custom Character 1 |
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(N/A) | |
Custom Character 2 |
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(N/A) |
Levels
Episode I: The Phantom Menace | |||||
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Name | Characters | Vechicles | Location | Enemies | Boss(es) |
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Episode II: Attack of the Clones | |||||
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Episode III: Revenge of the Sith |
Vehicles
Story
- Anakin's Pod
- Naboo Starfighter
- Anakin's Speeder
- Anakin's Speeder (Green)
- Republic Gunship
- Republic Gunship (Green)
- Jedi Starfighter (Yellow)
- Jedi Starfighter (Red)
- X-Wing
- Y-Wing
- Snowspeeder
- Millennium Falcon
- Slave I
Purchase
- Sebulba's Pod
- Zam's Airspeeder
- Droid Trifighter
- Vulture Droid
- Clone Arcfighter
- TIE Fighter
- TIE Interceptor
- TIE Fighter (Darth Vader)
- TIE Bomber
- Imperial Shuttle
Notes
- The level "Bounty Hunter Pursuit" and the character model for Zam Wesell were going to be included in LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game, but were not officially included until LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga.
- The bonus level "Anakin's Fight" was originally a scrapped level in the original LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game which was remastered for this one with LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy's vehicle mechanics.
Differences from the Movies
The Phantom Menace
- TC-14 is on your side in the first level so you can learn about the droid abilities.
- Qui-Gon does not try cutting through a door in the game.
- In the movie, Qui-Gon and Obi-Wan fight the droidekas in the hall, but in the game they fight them in the hangar.
- In the movie Jar Jar is running from the tanks, but in the game he is smelling the flowers and is not aware of the tanks until Qui-Gon saves him.
- Darth Maul does not send in battle droids to fight Obi-Wan and Qui-Gon in the movie.
- In the movie, shortly before the Duel of the Fates, Obi-Wan, Qui-Gon, and Maul drop their cloaks. In the game they wear their cloaks during the battle.
- Shmi Skywalker does not appear.
- Nute Gunray and Rune Haako do not appear.
Attack of the Clones
- Obi-Wan does not jump through the window to grab the assassination droid; instead, he and Anakin chase Zam Wesell on separate speeders.
- Zam does not try running through a bar to escape Obi-Wan and Anakin.
- After becoming darted by Jango Fett, Zam's face is not seen changing to the alien face, due to the veil being printed on.
- The conversation between Obi-Wan, Taun We, Jango Fett, & Boba Fett is omitted.
- Despite being a playable character, Lama Su is completely absent in story mode, only appearing in a secret room that can only be accessed in free play
- Shmi Skywalker, Owen, Beru, and Cliegg Lars do not appear, with all of the Tatooine scenes being omitted.
- Anakin and Padmé receive Obi-Wan's message in space, whereas they receive it on Tatooine in the movie.
- The scene where Anakin's lightsaber is slit in half by one of the factory's machines is omitted, so, it is unknown why he has a green lightsaber in the next three levels.
- In the movie, Dooku sprays force lightning at Anakin before he can fight him, then Obi-Wan fights him, only to get wounded by Count Dooku, so Anakin fights Dooku only to get his right hand cut off. In the game, even after Yoda shows up, Obi-Wan continues fighting.
- The Separatist Council do not appear (note that Poggle the Lesser is replaced by a generic geonosian)
- The Acklay, Reek, and Nexu are cut entirely, instead skipping to mace interrupting the event.
- Unlike the movie, Jango and Boba do not try to stop Obi-Wan from following them, thus removing the chase scene altogether.
- Most of the obstacles seen in Gunship Cavalry are not present in the movie.
Revenge of the Sith
- Palpatine has the disfigured face during the Battle of Coruscant.
- Obi-Wan and Anakin do not remove their capes before fighting Dooku
- Dooku sends only 2 Super Battle Droids to fight Obi-Wan and Anakin in the movie, while he sends about 12 in the game (If the ones in the side rooms are counted)
- Palpatine does not command Anakin to kill Dooku, nor does Anakin hesitate to kill Dooku and does it immediately after severing his hands
- Obi-Wan and Anakin do not get captured after rescuing palpatine, and they reach Grevious completely on their own
- Grevious only sends 2 MagnaGuards to fight Obi-Wan and Anakin, instead of 4 like in the movie
- The scene where Grevious launches the escape pods is missing, with the pods launching completely on their own
- The council scenes are non-present, instead immediately cutting to Obi-Wan going to fight grevious
- The scene where Mace Windu, Saesee Tiin, Kit Fisto, and Agen Kolar arrest Palpatine is omitted.
- Anakin does not get burned on Mustafar, which is odd because he wears the life-support suit anyway.
- Anakin's yellow Jedi Starfighter is seen on Mustafar, wheras in the movie it was destroyed during the Battle of Coruscant and he used a green Starfighter on Mustafar. This was probably because his green Starfighter was not yet released at the time the game was made.
- Senator Bail Organa does not appear.
- The ending where Luke is brought to Owen and Beru and Leia is adopted by Bail Organa is entirely different. Instead, the scene ends with Yoda and Obi-Wan and the two twins, followed by the construction of Darth Vader.
- The deaths of Ki Adi Mundi, Aayla Secura, Plo Koon, and Stass Allie are not seen, despite three of those characters being playable
- The battle between Yoda and Palpatine does not appear
- Boga does not appear
- The battle between Obi-Wan and General Grevious is different in many ways including:
- The chase scene with Boga and Grevious's wheel bike is missing
- Grevious does not send MagnaGuards to attack Obi-Wan
- The fight stays in one location unlike the movie
- Grevious does not twirl his lightsabers around before fighting Obi-Wan
- Grevious takes his cape off before the battle in the movie, but he is wearing it during the boss
- Obi-Wan does not cut off any of Grevious's hands in the game
- In the movie, Grevious takes four shots to kill, while in the game he only takes one
- Grevious dies completely differently in the game, with his head being shot off instead of his heart exploding, his lightsabers also remain activated upon dying
- Commander Cody does not accompany Obi-Wan in the movie, nor are any other battle droids or clones seen
- The scene where Anakin kills the separatist council is completely absent
- In the game, the base on Mustafar begins falling apart for no reason whatsoever, while in the movie it is because the lava barrier is shut off.
- Obi-Wan and Anakin only fight in cutscenes, while they work together in the actual level, only fighting each other at the end
- Luke and Leia's birth scene, along with Anakin's transformation into Vader are shortened, and Padmé's funeral is missing
A New Hope
- In the film, the Stormtroopers shoot down the door separating them from the Rebels, who they then kill. In the game, they carve the door down and knock down (not kill) the rebels.
- In the film, Leia composes the message in a chip and immediately finds R2 who takes it without struggle. In the game, an armed Leia and Antilles store it on a disk and fight their way to R2, who refuses to take the disk despite Leia's prodding. Leia then opens R2's top like a lid and throws the disk inside, before leaving R2 and 3PO with Antilles.
- The scene where Leia is stunned by the Stormtroopers searching for her is omitted, as is the later argument between her and Vader.
- In the film, R2 whimpers as he wanders through the canyon. In the game, he shows no sign of fear.
In the film, R2 is reactivated inside the sandcrawler's droid bay, where he is reunited with 3PO who is delighted to see him again. In the game, the tube that sucks R2 into the sandcrawler deposits him right next to a seated 3PO, who turns away from him in a pouty huff.
- In the film, the purchase of R2 and 3PO is conducted by both Luke and Owen Lars, with a brief interlude involving a malfunctioning R5 unit with a bad motivator. In the game, only Luke comes out (Owen and Beru are entirely absent from the game) and picks out R2 and 3PO immediately, out of a line-up of otherwise malfunctioning droids.
- The scenes in which Luke cleans 3PO and R2 to discover Leia's message and has dinner with his family before going outside to fantasize about joining the Rebellion are omitted.
- In the film, R2 runs away from the Lars homestead to find Ben Kenobi, prompting Luke and 3PO to track him down in the morning. In the game, R2 and 3PO are stolen by the Jawas and Luke sets out to recover them alone.
- In the film, Luke encounters the Tusken Raiders after finding R2, before being attacked by Raiders who then start examining his landspeeder before being scared off by Ben. In the game, Luke is attacked by a single Sand Person, then teams up with Ben to track down R2 and 3PO.
- In the film, Ben tells Luke about his father before giving him his lightsaber and seeing Leia's message. In the game, Ben doesn't tell Luke of his father before seeing the message (which is frantically gesticulated in this version), and pulls a walkie-talkie, a coffee mug and a large blaster out of the trunk before finding the lightsaber.
- In the film, Luke simply waves his new lightsaber around in an experimental way, not doing any damage at all. In the game, he swings it around in a much more playfully hostile way, and accidentally decapitates 3PO.
- The scene of Luke discovering his home destroyed and family killed is omitted.
- The Empire's meeting aboard the Death Star is omitted.
- While driving to Mos Eisley, R2 falls off the speeder and meets back up with them as they stand on the edge of the mountain.
- Luke accidentally hits a civilian Jawa with his speeder when arriving at Mos Eisley.
- In the film, the Stormtrooper Ben uses his Jedi mind trick on doesn't seem to be too badly affected by the mind trick, aside from his sudden acquiescence. In the game, the Stormtrooper is dazed by the mind trick (with stars hovering around his head) and falls to the ground when clipped by the nacelle of Luke's speeder.
- In the film, Han Solo confronts Greedo after sending Chewie to take the others to the Millennium Falcon and simply shoots Greedo in the chest to kill him. In the game, the altercation happens before Luke and Ben met Han, as Greedo slams his hands on the table and moves to shoot Han, only to have his torso shot out by Han. He only collapses after looking down at the damage and chuckling nervously.
- In the film, Ponda Baba confronts Luke unprovoked, soon joined by Dr. Evazan, before Ben gets involved and ends up severing Ponda's arm. In the game, Luke accidentally knocks over Ponda's drink, and when Ben cuts off his arm, the other one soon falls off, and Ponda falls apart, much to Evazan's shock, who quickly downs his drink and runs away.
- Han and Jabba the Hutt's conversation is omitted.
- Before Tarkin destroys Alderaan, Leia moves her hand like a mouth and says "blah, blah, blah".
- In the film, Tarkin orders Alderaan's destruction with dispassionate calm, and the operation itself is carried out with clinical efficiency. In the game, Tarkin is forced to wake up the technicians to get them to carry out his orders, then laughs evilly at Leia as she cries for her destroyed homeworld.
- Luke's lightsaber and Force training is omitted.
- In the game, when the Millennium Falcon arrives in the Alderaan debris field, Chewbacca proceeds to cover his face in fear.
- In the game, Han is seen by Vader in his Stormtrooper disguise on the Falcon's loading ramp, trying to act casual to avoid suspicion.
- In the game, when Vader first senses Ben's presence on the Falcon, Ben is also shown sensing Vader's presence.
- Han and Luke do not necessarily wear their Stormtrooper helmets as they travel throughout the Death Star, although there are hat dispensers throughout the level allowing them to wear helmets.
- In the film, Ben leaves shortly after the group arrive on the Death Star, leaving 3PO and R2 to hide from the guards after the others leave the location room. In the game, Ben leaves after the group arrives at the location room as 3PO and R2 immediately hide while the others discover Leia's location and a photo of her that Han is attracted to, much to Luke's frustration.
- In the film, Han simply yells at Chewie to get him into the garbage chute. In the game, he throws a small bone in to tempt him.
- Luke enjoys going down the garbage chute, acting as though he's riding a waterslide. Han does not share his enthusiasm.
- Two Stormtrooper helmets can be seen in the trash compactor. One is to the right of the door and the other is to the left, but is not seen after the LEGO refrigerator containing the Mini Kit is set.
- 3PO and R2 are never found by the guards nor given a communicator.
- The dianoga scene is omitted, although it can be heard growling early in the level.
- In the film, Ben holds back his weapon and allows Vader to kill him in front of Luke. In the game, Ben waves to Luke before holding back and deactivating the lightsaber before being killed as the others escape without being attacked.
- In the film, as Luke, Han, Chewie, and Leia arrive at the base and several groups of Rebels riding small transports are in the background. In the game, the Rebels' transports suffer a collision.
- The X-Wings' S-foils get stuck briefly before opening.
- In the game, turbolaser guns surround the exhaust port and must be destroyed by shooting them before Luke can fire into the port itself.
- In the film, the mood in the Death Star is calm just before it is destroyed. In the game, Death Star personnel run around in fear until the Death Star is destroyed.
- After the Death Star explodes, a Stormtrooper is seen floating out into space.
- In the film, Vader is not too badly shaken as his fighter spins away from the Death Star. In the game, he is seen being thrown around the cockpit and dizzily leans to one side after regaining his composure.
- In the film, Han and Luke calmly receive their reward from a dressed-up Leia. In the game, Han and Luke are filled with more excitement, Leia is in her regular clothes, and Han and Luke laugh at 3PO hugging R2; also, the Imperial Spy who followed Han and Luke in Tatooine is arrested.
The Empire Strikes Back
- In the film, Luke contacts Han after the probe droids arrive. In the game, he did not contact him and was not seen being knocked out nor was his tauntaun seen being killed by the arriving Wampa.
- In the film, when frozen to the wampa's cave ceiling, Luke reaches for his lightsaber with the intent of grabbing it physically, before steeling himself to use the Force. In the game, Luke uses the Force pretty much immediately.
- Luke does not see the Force ghost of Obi-Wan on Hoth.
- All scenes in Echo Base before its evacuation are omitted.
- In the film, Han finds Luke who he shelters in his dead tauntaun's entrails and nurses him back to health before returning to base. In the game, Luke is found semi-conscious by Han shortly after escaping from the wampa's cave.
- In the movie, Vader's flagship is an Executor-class Star Dreadnought, whereas in the game it is merely a regular Imperial class Star Destroyer. In fact the Executor never appears at all throughout the game: The same Lego mini Star Destroyer seen in the game's version of A New Hope is used in that cutscene, and the full Lego Star Destroyer (still a regular Star Destroyer) is used later in the game.
- All scenes of the Empire before approaching Hoth are omitted.
- There are five AT-ATs in the movie, in the game there are seven.
- If an AT-AT pulled down by a tow cable is left for too long, it gets back up.
- In the game, AT-ATs cannot be destroyed by shooting blaster fire at its weak point at its neck.
- In the film, one of the AT-AT's legs were tethered and subsequently tripped and Luke, who, after being shot down, struggled to escape from his fighter before it was crushed by an AT-AT. In the game, one of the three Imperial Walkers was not tripped and Luke easily escaped from his fighter.
- In the film, Luke threw the bomb into the AT-AT and quickly dropped off. In the game, while still hanging from the AT-AT, the bomb falls out and Luke kicks it back in.
- When the Rebel base begins to collapse, Han and Leia hold each other in fear until Leia backs away, blushing.
- After entering the Millennium Falcon, the power briefly goes out. When it returns, Han is revealed to have been sneaking a kiss on Leia in the dark. Leia responds to this by slapping him.
- In the film, before the Millennium Falcon escapes Echo Base, the stormtroopers manage to set up their heavy gun before they are shot by the Falcons gun. In the game, the stormtroopers cannot build their gun fast enough (one of them falls backwards while carrying a part of the gun) before the Falcon escapes.
- The scene where the Empire was selecting bounty hunters to hire was omitted.
- In the film, Han drives the Millennium Falcon goes into the asteroid field, everyone stays calm. As the Millennium Falcon goes into the asteroid field, Leia, Chewy, and 3P0 are briefly seen disappearing, but peaking back up from under the seats.
- Although in the third level there seems no space slug, there is a big crater that if you fall in and go too far in, teeth close the entrance.
- Before the Millennium Falcon hides on the trash dump, C3P0 is seen being thrown around with the Falcon as it turns.
- In the film, the Millennium Falcon settles in an asteroid before attaching itself to a Star Destroyer and then sneaking away in the trash dumped by the ship. In the game, the Millennium Falcon doesn't necessarily take shelter inside the asteroid but does indeed attach to the Star Destroyer, before taking off into its trash dump.
- In the film, Boba Fett makes no sound as he follows the Falcon. In the game, he turns to the camera and chuckles malevolently.
- In the film, Yoda's identity as a Jedi Master isn't revealed until after he brings Luke to his home. In the game, when Luke indicates that he's looking for a Jedi, Yoda points to himself, only to receive a disbelieving chuckle from Luke. Yoda then proves his power by lifting the rock Luke was sitting on into the air, then dropping it on him.
- In the film, only Luke fights the apparition of Vader. In the game, both Luke and Yoda enter the Dark Side cave and both of them fight Vader.
Luke is seen landing in Cloud City, but doesn't assist (or encounter) his friends.
- In the film Luke is sucked out a window, but in the game it's Darth Vader instead.
- In the game, R2-D2 follows Luke throughout his battle with Vader, instead of being shut outside. This change was made because the game requires two friendly characters on the screen at all times.
Vader informs Luke of his parentage by producing a Polaroid of Anakin Skywalker and a pregnant Padmé. He points out Padmé's swollen belly and then points to Luke.
- The events of the crew of the Millennium Falcon take place after Luke's fight with Vader, not at the same time.
- In the film, Lando enthusiastically welcomes Han before showing an interest in Leia. In the game, Lando ignores Han completely, brushing past him to greet Leia.
- In the film, E-3PO walks past 3PO with a Huttese curse when leaving the room in which 3PO is shot. In the game, he beckons 3PO into the room, and 3PO isn't shown being shot.
- In the film, Han shoots several shots at Vader upon seeing him, before Vader Force-pulls Han's gun away. In the game, Han fires only one shot, then throws his gun down as Stormtroopers surround him, Leia and Chewie.
- The Scan grid and Han's torture scene is omitted.
- In the film, Han is pushed onto the carbon freezing chamber platform by a Stormtrooper, and is lowered into the chamber. In the game, the platform is already lowered and he jumps in.
- When holding off the Stormtroopers, Lando runs out of blaster ammo and kills one of the stormtroopers with a missile launcher.
- Leia cries for Han, while 3PO and R2 watch the fitting of Luke's new prosthetic hand. 3PO pulls off his own hand and shrugs in confusion.
- Lando lowers his chair before taking control of the Millennium Falcon, to the point where only the top of his head is visible over the console, much to Chewbacca's bewilderment.
- As Luke comforts Leia, his hand malfunctions and is seen bouncing around the room.
- In the game, the Rebel fleet meets up around a planet.
Return of the Jedi
- In the film, Vader exits his shuttle without event. In the game, the smoke generated by the door's hydraulics causes him to have a brief coughing fit.
- In the film, the Grand Moff manages to maintain most of his composure while Vader chastises him, only showing a few signs of nervousness. In the game, he leans back in terror as Vader glares at him, and once Vader leaves him he turns to a nearby officer and begins crying on his shoulder.
- In the film, Darth Vader tells the Grand Moff that the Emperor thinks that the work on the second Death Star is progressing slowly. In the game, Vader points out some workers slacking off, and one is spinning around in a chair.
- In the film, R2 and 3PO enter Jabba's Palace and meet Bib Fortuna. In the game, they are only seen walking into the palace, and none of their scenes inside of the palace are omitted.
- In the film, Leia is disguised as a bounty hunter who turns Chewie in to Jabba the Hutt. In the game, the two infiltrate Jabba's palace together and are shortly joined by Luke.
- In the film, when Han is taken out of the carbonite, Leia's disguise is still on. In the game, Leia isn't wearing the mask.
- In the film, Luke attempts a sneak attack on Jabba by using the Force to summon a blaster and fire it at Jabba. In the game, he and his friends are apprehended as he attempts to summon a blaster, only to summon a coffee mug before he, along with his friends, go into the battle with the Rancor.
- In the film, Luke is in the rancor arena alone. In the game, Han, Chewie, R2, and C3P0 are in the battle too.
- A demoralized Bib Fortuna is knocked out by Jabba when he throws his fist to signal that the group should be taken to the Sarlacc as R2 bumps into several guards.
- In the game, when 3PO encounters R2 on the sail barge, he knocks off his drinks tray and tries to replace the cups.
- In the film, Luke steps off the skiff's plank, bounces back on and catches his R2-launched lightsaber without messing around. In the game, as he makes his first jump, the executioner cowers, but Luke continues to bounce, happily showing off in mid-air. When R2 fires Luke's lightsaber, the executioner catches it instead. Luke lands behind him and asks for the weapon, which the executioner gives him before receiving an elbow to the stomach and being pushed off.
- Using a grappling hook instead of a pre-existing rope, Luke carries Leia off of Jabba's sail barge.
- Scenes between leaving Jabba the Hutt's palace and arriving on Endor are omitted (Yoda's death, the Emperor's arrival, Alliance assembly).
- In the film, Han joins Luke and Leia on Endor and steps noisily on a twig as he sneaks up behind a scout-trooper. In the game, Luke and Leia are alone on Endor where Luke trips, alerting the trooper to their presence. They are not separated, leaving Leia to never individually meet the Ewoks.
- In the film, an animal is posted over a trap that Chewie accidentally sets off. In the game, the trap's trigger is a bone on a string.
- The group's preparations for being cooked by the Ewoks was omitted.
- In the film, 3PO relates the Rebellion's fight against the Empire to the Ewoks around a fire. In the game, 3PO is seated when informing the Ewoks of Vader's fight with Obi-Wan through sign-puppets.
- Luke telling Leia of Vader being his father and her being his sister is omitted.
- After the Ewoks agree to assist the rebellion, Leia tries to kiss Luke, who declines, knowing she is his sister.
- In the film, the Ewok battle, the space battle, and the battle with the Emperor all take place at the same time. In the game, they all take place after each other.
- The Battle of Endor takes place before Luke leaves for the Death Star.
- After destroying the shield generator, one of the smaller dishes lands on Han.
- Luke's fight with Vader is omitted. Instead Luke and Vader fight The Emperor together.
- In the film, Luke resists the temptation of the Dark Side and is attacked by the Emperor until Vader has a change of heart and throws the Emperor into the abyss. In the game, the Emperor immediately attacks Luke when he arrives and Vader joins Luke in fighting the Emperor, eventually throwing him into the abyss (this was done because of the game's co-op gameplay).
- In the film, the disabled Super Star Destroyer falls down towards the Death Star. In the game, several regular Star Destroyers fall toward the Death Star.
- In the film, Vader's helmet is made of two pieces. In the game, the helmet is just made of one piece.
- After Anakin dies, an emotional Luke places his hand gently on his father's forehead, before entering the shuttle and closing the door, causing Anakin to slide down it into the ship.
- In the film, Anakin's spirit does not appear until after Luke burns Vader's armor. In the game, Anakin's spirit appears on the pyre itself, pretending to warm his hands on it.
- In the film, Han and Leia share two mutual kisses before the celebration. In the game, as they lean forward to kiss, an Ewok interrupts them and Han pulls a plant over the Ewok so that he may continue undisturbed.
- The Ewoks not only use the troopers' helmets as drums during the celebration, but also as hats.
- The celebrations from all over the galaxy are omitted.
- In the film, Luke sees the spirits of Obi-Wan, Yoda and Anakin standing by a railing on an elevated platform, smiling in approval. In the game, he sees Obi-Wan, Anakin standing by the railing and Yoda sitting on it, and Yoda almost falls off before being caught by the other spirits.
Versions
Set number | Console | Price |
---|---|---|
SWCSPS3 | PlayStation 3 | €49.99 |
SWCSWII | Nintendo Wii | €39.99 |
SWCSX360 | Xbox 360 | €49.99 |
SWCSMAC | Mac | $29.99 |
Nintendo DS | ||
Windows PC (GOG and Steam) | $19.99 |
See also
- LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game
- LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy
- LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars
- Traveller's Tales
- TT Games
- Feral Interactive
Goofs
- Errors in various text files
- Various minor animations are broken
- The Negotiations Intro cutscene's audio is from a prototype of the first game rather than the final version and lacks the grunting
- Padmé's voice lines are higher pitched than they should be
- Gasgano's head and body are inside-out, and is missing from the Mos Espa Podrace intro
- Free Play ships with blasters can shoot in the Podrace on mobile
- Watto uses Geonosian sounds and does not have his own grunts
- The second part of the Retake Naboo Palace Intro lacks the Naboo Royal Starship, only the landing gear appears
- In the Xbox 360 version when playing over Xbox Live, torpedo dispensers activate early
- Most of the Discovery on Kamino midtros have the wrong music assigned
- Clone's main helmet model is a lower quality than the death part one
- Padmé (Geonosis) is missing multiple animations (punches, throw, force choked, force lightninged, Stormtrooper/bounty hunter panel using, etc)
- Padmé (Geonosis) lacks an Enhanced Graphics: Off model on PC and mobile (the latter has that as the only option)
- Mace Windu lacks death parts
- Yoda lacks a force choked animation
- Disguised Clone lacks a Stormtrooper panel usage animation
- The Medic's left leg is missing in his Enhanced Graphics: Off model
- Many Rebel characters' icons use Luke Skywalker's face
- Darth Vader's model lacks a face (not including the LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game version)
- Han Solo's teeth in his Enhanced Graphics: Off models are the same color as his arm
- Dr. Evazan and the Cantina Band lack Enhanced Graphics: On models and they are the same as their Enhanced Graphics: Off models
- Death Star Escape Intro's face and hand animations don't play
- Luke Skywalker (Ceremony)'s teeth are black
- Luke Skywalker (Bespin) lacks his leg printing from LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy
- The Imperial Rage played in Jabba's Palace and Great Pit of Carkoon is trimmed and lower quality from its original appearance in Star Wars: Force Commander