![]() Unfortunately, performance-wise, KOTOR 2 has some noticeable flaws on Switch. Visually, the game’s models still look ancient, but the overall graphics have been upscaled to HD. Thankfully the game picks up eventually and even has alternate modes of enjoyment through side events, quests, and activities that’ll engage you. Most of what you’re doing in the earlier parts of the game is navigating ship halls, fighting boring droids, and unlocking several doors while trying to escape your pursuers. This is chiefly seen through the opening section of the game, which, including its prologue, is far less entertaining, much slower, and much more tedious than in the first game. While there are endearing characters and interesting story beats, the game is noticeably slower-paced and can be a tad dull at times. However, one thing that is a noticeable aspect of the game is that it doesn’t have as interesting or as engaging a narrative as the previous games. The good thing about the game is that you never really feel like you are on their right or wrong side as the game perfectly adapts to your actions, good and bad. For example, some characters respect jerks, while others look up to righteous heroes. Additionally, depending on your alignment, character dialogue will change. KOTOR2 also provides more characters of varying backgrounds that surprisingly provide a lot to the story. ![]() However, if you always do the right things and say the right things at all times, you’ll quickly become a proper Jedi warrior with access to all light side powers. Act like an ass by selecting every horrible dialogue choice imaginable and you’ll unlock the dark side powers like choking out enemies (which can be pretty funny). Of course, as this is a Star Wars game (and a competent one at that), players’ choices and actions will significantly affect their relationships with their party members and the powers they are able to use. Like any good RPG, these stats include the charisma section, which affects the success rate in conversations and interactions, Strength, which affects the standard attack power, intelligence for hacking into security doors and systems, vitality for health, and more. ![]() Players create their character (unfortunately, you can’t carry your previous character over), choose their classes, and select the powers they wish to start with. Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic II is structured almost exactly the same way as its predecessor, mainly due to its lack of innovations. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |