格安のStar Wars Jedi: Fallen Order XBOX CD KEYSをJP¥558.36から購入する。 🎮

I enjoyed every hour of play time I really hope they make more games like this. it reminded me when I played star wars the force unleashed inI enjoyed every hour of play time I really hope they make more games like this. it reminded me when I played star wars the force unleashed in PS2 damn this took my childhood back reallyyyy nice game!!

Story: 8Graphics: 9.5Sound: 10Gameplay: 9.5Played originally on PS4 and now going through NG+ on PS5. I wanted to chime in and giveStory: 8Graphics: 9.5Sound: 10Gameplay: 9.5Played originally on PS4 and now going through NG+ on PS5. I wanted to chime in and give this game the praise it and the developers at Respawn deserve for creating a modern Star Wars experience that comes second only to the Mandalorian in capturing the Star Wars magic. Even this comparison may only be true because of the limitations inherit to being a last-gen video game and the amount of effort required to bring a story to life in a way comparable to the movies and shows is much higher. I think Star Wars video game fans can be harsh because of EA's handling of the series and yada-yada but Respawn clearly loves Star Wars as much as we do and for their FIRST entry in the series, they knocked it out of the park. People complaining about minor technical hiccups forA LAST-GEN GAME, should play on PC in 8K so their brain can look past this and appreciate an awesome Star Wars game. The 60fps is a welcome addition and while it does drop at times, it's steady a good 95% of the time (hence 9.5 score), which I'll gladly take over the choppy 30fps experience on PS4. The only reason I give it a 9 is because I wish the game/story was longer but I'm really enjoying my NG+ playthrough on PS5. This game's great, Respawn is awesome, can't wait for the sequel.

Hours Played: 27 Hours.Trophy Completion: 40/40 PLATINUMWorth My Time: Yes, at least the main story.Worth My Money: Yes, via EAHours Played: 27 Hours.Trophy Completion: 40/40 PLATINUMWorth My Time: Yes, at least the main story.Worth My Money: Yes, via EA Access.What I Like: It's Star Wars. Controls feel great and while combat feels a bit loose, it's still fun. Exploration is satisfying. Pacing is just right. Voice acting is top notch.What I Dislike: Story is predictable. Scripted sequences feel a bit forced.How It Stacks Up: People call it a Souls-like, but it's quite different. Just compare the button layout, and you'll think it's more of a Metroidvania. More energetic, more puzzles, more cinematic, more platforming. PS5 port is nothing to complain about. 60FPS is a must for these types of games.

this game is a platformer first and a start wars game later , when I play a star wars game i expect to fight the empire but u fight variousthis game is a platformer first and a start wars game later , when I play a star wars game i expect to fight the empire but u fight various creatures of different planet more than the empire .Story is good but the progression is really bad it seems like they added soo much platforming and alien creature boss fights just to fill the gap cause the story is short. Most of the times i was fighting a creature of that planet or trying to get to a point where I would finally see a cutscene related to the story.I expected the game to be better if u are telling a star wars story please focus on the star wars elements not go to this planet solve all these puzzles and get to this point to watch a 5 min cutscene and now go back to your ship this takes approx. 1 hr. just for 5 min of fun

Star Wars games are almost their own genre and "Jedi: Fallen Order" is one of the better ones. It has more than the bare minimum of the lookStar Wars games are almost their own genre and "Jedi: Fallen Order" is one of the better ones. It has more than the bare minimum of the look and feel of Star Wars, and that's likely enough for EA.The game's controls and difficulty options are its weakest points. You play the slowest Jedi in the galaxy. Running, dodge rolling, and attacking are all super slow. This game follows the "Soulsborne" trend that we've seen in "God of War" and "Darksiders 3". (I don't like this trend.) You can't simply have fun swinging a lightsaber. Instead you have to perfectly time parries and then counter attack. Your Jedi is so slow, though, that the enemy might back step before you can counterattack and then you need to start the parrying process all over again. Sometimes the enemies will turn red and delivery an unblockable attack, so you can never truly get into a rhythm of timing. I think back to "Ninja Gaiden" on Xbox. It is a predecessor to Soulsborne games and was known for its incredible difficulty and boss fights. It was also really fun because the Ninja could really move. "Fallen Order" needed some moves like that. Even after playing the entire game, I never felt comfortable with the gameplay.The difficulty in the game is right in the center of the difficulty debate. The game is set up as an unforgiving Soulsborne game that appeals to a large but still finite audience. The audience for Soulsborne games is not going to serve the Star Wars license. So Respawn added an "Story Mode". A newbie player may still die a lot, but the game becomes forgiving enough in Story Mode that most people will be able to finish it. (Even an experienced player might dial down the difficulty for a boss fight when the boss uses a lot of really cheap attacks.) But Story Mode is not a simple "win" button. The combat system relies on perfectly timed parries and counterattacks, and the enemies in Story Mode hardly ever attack. What the game really needs is a better combat system. If you have ever played an Arkham or Spider-Man game then you know there is a better way for enemies to signal they are going to attack. Curiously, the difficulty modes in "Fallen Order" shows you sliders for game elements that are turned down such as parry window, enemy aggression, and damage taken. Why not make these individual options? Some of us are just plain old. Our reaction times are much slower than a play tester in their 20s. Just give us a slider for "over 30", "over 40", "over 50", and "over 60".The other side of "Jedi: Fallen Order" is the cinematic nature of the game or lack thereof. You might imagine "Uncharted" as a Star Wars game. Unfortunately, EA cut that project. At times, "Jedi: Fallen Order" looks like it was meant to be a cinematic adventure, like a playable Star Wars movie. (Really, isn't that what we all want?) Overall, though, the game is jam packed with bs video game elements. Saving is not automatic. You have to find glowing blue circles and then enter a save screen. If you regain health, all enemies respawn. (Is this the Sith power of creating life?) The game also relies heavily on "Metroidvania" style upgrades needed to progress into certain areas of certain levels that requires you traverse maps over and over. Panels for wall running hang about haphazardly as if the Empire used the lowest bid contractor for its bases. Some of the enemy banter is funny, but mostly its barks like "I'm gonn'a get you, Jedi!".We know that Respawn turned this game around very quickly and very secretly. You can see that fast turn around time in game. The game world itself could be one long corridor. Stray past the invisible walls, and you will fall through the geometry. Even the outdoor areas are not really outdoors. The folks at Respawn did an excellent job of making the most with the time they had. But the game feels claustrophobic, and the Metroidvania elements make it repetitive. Along with the closed, Soulborne style combat system, progressing in the game is more of a chore than it should be.As a PS5 game, this port is a big whiff. There is no use of the Dual Sense controller, little ray tracing, and the smaller scale areas and low enemy counts do not show off PS5's power. The loading times were also a bit longer than I've seen with PS4 games in boost mode. At least the frame rates were solid.Full disclosure: I bought this game on sale for about $13. All-in-all, it is not a bad game for that price. I hope Respawn makes a better game for sequel, assuming EA still has license to make Star Wars games.

I really enjoyed the game's narritive aye. Like this is a very fun, good, starwars story! The enviroments are also quite pretty, adn theI really enjoyed the game's narritive aye. Like this is a very fun, good, starwars story! The enviroments are also quite pretty, adn the exploration element to the gameplay is very very fun/good.The actual gameplay (and this PS5 patch) is supeerrr average. It's like Sekiro but bad, the combat in this game is sl o o ow and probably too unresponsive and cinematic animation heavy. Like it's not terrible, but not as polished and exhirating as Sekiro's combat. Also the PS5 patch is reaally buggy. I've had like Cal trapped in this attack/block animation and also had the framerate stutter around a lot. Movement doesn't always feel v fast/responisve too.id actually give this WHOLE game like a 7.5 I had a tone of fun playign through it and really really liked it's story. But aye, absolutely needs some polish and more kinetic gameplay/lightsaber action.

The game was freaking awesome but □ wasn't a good button for this gen.Story was really good but i can't say everyone gonna like the story.The game was freaking awesome but □ wasn't a good button for this gen.Story was really good but i can't say everyone gonna like the story.Haptic feedback was good enough i mean you could feel the steps from cal running but there wasn't any trigger effect in game.And if you read this change the □ button to the R2 button it feels really better.

The best Star Wars game in over a decadegets a revamp on PS5, and becomes aForceful contender. Minor issues aside,Fallen Order shouldn’t be missed.

I loved the game I'm not even a big starwars fan and I had a blast playing this game best starwars game I have played would recommend toI loved the game I'm not even a big starwars fan and I had a blast playing this game best starwars game I have played would recommend to anyone looking for a solid game with a fun gameplay experience

This thing was put together by Jawas. It's clunky and janky, and possibly overpriced; but damn, it just works! I was engaged and challenged,This thing was put together by Jawas. It's clunky and janky, and possibly overpriced; but damn, it just works! I was engaged and challenged, and had fun with a ragtag group of misfits. Possibly the beginning of something great.

The game is stunning to behold, but frame hitches are common – especially on the 4K option. The combat is exhilarating, but the jumping and sliding puzzles leave a lot to be desired. The end result is an experience that is decent at just about everything, and easy to recommend. But as good as Fallen Order may be, if you look backwards in time, it’s not difficult to find superior Star Wars experiences.

Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order finds its true home on PS5, with Sony's monstrously powerful hardware bringing out the most in Respawn's evocative visual design, all the while reminding us just how good the game is. Even in 2021, Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order is one of the best Star Wars games of the last decade and this is by far the best way to play it.

I got an XBOX ONE in April 2020 and it came with this. I didn't have high expectations but it has become my favourite game ever. Story- A+I got an XBOX ONE in April 2020 and it came with this. I didn't have high expectations but it has become my favourite game ever. Story- A+ Graphics- A+. Entertaining? No doubt. Worth It? YES.

The game for me was pretty fun all along. I have those mixed feelings of wanting to see what happens next because I'm enjoying a lot, and theThe game for me was pretty fun all along. I have those mixed feelings of wanting to see what happens next because I'm enjoying a lot, and the "oh, I most slow down, i'm getting closer and closer to the end".In general the game is a platform genre game, where you have times where you have to look around the map to see how do you have to get to the next area, but nothing difficult in general, but a few puzzles takes some time to resolve.There are also lots of fights, that are well executed. The "normal" fights against a vast variety of stormptroopers and creatures are difficult enough to make them entertraining. You have also abilities you learn through out the game by a level buying system (idk how its called). The boss fights will take your time. They are hard and you will have to learn through a lot of tries how to beat your enemy. Patience is your friend.The levels/planets takes their time to be completed, and at all moments you feel like you are really in a Star Wars adventure movie. They made an excellent ambientation, and the levels are well designed in my opinion. All of them are quiet unique. Graphically, this game is beautiful.The history isn't any less than the gameplay in general. It's the best part of the game for the game, and thats a lot to say taking in count the gameplay it has. I enjoyed it from beggining to end.

mano do ceu, cê ta doido que jg incrível em todos os aspectos, nem parece q é da EAEdit: pelo amor de deus chega numa parte do jg q a partemano do ceu, cê ta doido que jg incrível em todos os aspectos, nem parece q é da EAEdit: pelo amor de deus chega numa parte do jg q a parte tecnica é lamentavel, bug de textura, de fisica, uns loading no meio do jogo, alem de apresentar leves travadas

This is an amazing Star Wars game, but just a fairly servicable game overall. If you're just playing it for the lightsaber combat, you'llThis is an amazing Star Wars game, but just a fairly servicable game overall. If you're just playing it for the lightsaber combat, you'll definitely get your money's worth because there's plenty of it and it handles it better than any previous Star Wars game. This game has some serious white-knuckling combat. It often made me furious, but it was exhilirating nonetheless.But I do feel like they put all their eggs in one basket, because everything else is just kinda okay. The story is pretty awesome with some great motion-capture performances from a relatively small cast of characters. I love having this story that's neatly wedged between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope, where the architecture of both trilogies are prevalent. I do think the narrative is pretty frontloaded though and drags by the end. That could be in conjunction with my constant deaths making me grow increasingly impatient, but I also do think the 2nd half of the game has a lot of "go here, now go here, now go back here." All of the best set-pieces are in the beginning, which I would say peaks at the Kashyyk sequence, and after that I was ready for the game to wrap it up. The finale is suitably epic though, and really makes me wish the story could've flourished in between.I'd say the worst part of this game is how the gameplay commits to being a jack of all trades, and ends up being average in everything. The puzzles are very shallow clones of Zelda and the Arkham games. The parkour mechanics very clearly inspired by Uncharted and the Tomb Raider games, but lacking the excitement and grip that those ones have. Both these elements end up making exploration feel strangely empty, and very rarely do the environments feel naturally designed. Every room feels like the next sequence, rather than discovering an actual world you can believe and desire exploring.I'd say it's required playing for a Star Wars fan, just seeing how this story fits into the mythos is satisfying enough. But I would say the videogame itself is just average. I'm already not a fan of these Dark Souls combat type games and shoehorning games types that I like didn't enrich the experience at all. And I feel even someone who is a fan of those games has played better versions of it. I mostly enjoyed playing it, but I probably won't ever revisit it again. I'll definitely play the sequel though, as I'm excited to see how they improve it!

Respawn has shown us, and EA, that single player games are well enough alive and kicking and has set a bright future for the Star Wars franchise of videogames if they keep this up.

As underwhelmed as I was by Fallen Order, I hope that its inevitable success will encourage EA to do more with this franchise, since it makes a powerful case for the resonance of Star Wars — if this mediocre casserole of concepts yanked from superior titles didn’t have the license attached, I doubt anyone would be talking about it.

A great Star Wars story with the fun exploration of an uncharted or tomb raider game. Couple this with the fun and addictive combat of darkA great Star Wars story with the fun exploration of an uncharted or tomb raider game. Couple this with the fun and addictive combat of dark souls (though not as difficult) and you have yourself a near perfect Star Wars game!

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen order does justice to the Star Wars universe with an enjoyable mix of features and an intriguing story. It doesn't end up being particularly original and it might have been more polished, but it still emerges as one of the best games of 2019 and definitely one of the best Star Wars games of this generation.

Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order is a game worthy of Star Wars name, and although it is released by EA, there is no sign of in-app purchases and there is no requirement to connect to the internet. It’s just a rich, deep, good old action adventure title that we don’t come across very often anymore.

Just by virtue of being a single-player game, with no multiplayer, no online component, no microtransactions, and no planned DLC, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order feels like a relic from a more civilized age.

Being an EA game, albeit developed by Respawn Entertainment, I had some doubts, but they were quickly dispelled. It stands as proof that single-player games can stand on their own. The only problem is that if you rush through it, you could finish Fallen Order in about 12 hours, but that excludes finding the secrets and unlocking all the cool stuff. Lastly, I have to mention the name, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order. To me, it sounds like Star Wars Jedi could be a new line of games, with Fallen Order being just the first one. We can only dream.

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order has a string of wisely chosen influences, and it delivers on the long-overdue promise of a fun Jedi action-adventure. Bugs and design wrinkles irritate.

Respawn did nothing to reinvent the wheel, but instead married a bunch of popular gameplay genres together into a cohesive whole, wrapped up in well-crafted Star Wars story. It may not be KOTOR levels of greatness, but it's good. And I think that's exactly what fans needed right about now.

You’re going to occasionally roll your eyes at a cheesy moment or groan at a technical issue, but Respawn did right by Star Wars.

This is the Star Wars game we've all been waiting for. It takes the best elements of Tomb Raider, Metroidvanias, and a dash of souls-likes to create a memorable and fun experience with amazing combat that makes you feel like a true Jedi.

Virtually perfect in its storytelling, performances, presentation, authenticity, fun factor, and respect for its unfathomably important and historic entertainment licence, Jedi: Fallen Order stands not only as the greatest Star Wars game of all time, but as one of the greatest games ever made. This is the Star Wars game we were looking for.

Fallen Order is the best single player Star Wars game since KOTOR 2, though that isn’t a high hurdle to clear. While it does nothing thatFallen Order is the best single player Star Wars game since KOTOR 2, though that isn’t a high hurdle to clear. While it does nothing that other less Star Warsy games haven’t done already, & done better, it packages enough competent pieces together to make for an all-around decent Star Wars game. It certainly has its issues, but those didn’t diminish the quality of the overall experience in my 30 hours played.There’ve been comparisons to Souls games, and it’s no wonder why with the use of what are essentially bonfires and Estus, and losing progression when you die. That said, even these systems have been made more player-friendly – you regain XP by damaging the enemy that killed you, and on death you only lose the XP progress towards your next skill point, but you keep skill points you’ve already earned.The game’s 4 difficulty modes are welcome, especially since they don’t inflate enemies' health bars. Padawan difficulty might allow you to stand still for 30 seconds getting smacked and not die, while at the opposite end of the spectrum there are a handful of things that will one shot you if you haven’t collected most, or all, of the health upgrades in the game. In 30 hours playing on Grand Master difficulty, I died at least a hundred times. Most of these deaths are reasonable, though they occasionally feel like the game being cheap.The combat emphasizes well timed counters and evades, and perfectly timed parries often throw you into an execute animation. While these are fun, and the sound effects that accompany them go a long way towards selling the lightsaber combat, on occasion they can make you vulnerable when you’d rather not be.Movement and control is acceptable, with the main exception being anytime Cal is on a sliding slope. This was shown in demos for the game and looked like a lot of fun, but it’s nearly impossible to control the player character while he’s sliding and kills the enjoyment of what could have been pretty fun, albeit short, gameplay sequences.Enemy variety is good – I counted 31 distinct non-boss enemy types scattered across the game’s four main planets, split around in half between wildlife and Imperial troops or droids. In addition I counted 11 distinct bosses, four of which are optional elite versions of a planet’s local megafauna and are tied to an achievement. Three more distinct bosses are bounty hunters, reused many times starting about halfway through the game. These bounty hunters are placed seemingly randomly to surprise you during your backtracking across all four main planets. The other four bosses, those that are truly unique, are where the majority of my deaths occurred and grinding these encounters out to learn them was my favorite part of the entire gameplay experience. The only negative here is that I don’t think there are enough of these unique and interesting boss encounters.While enemy variety is good, enemy AI is a major weak point. On Grand Master the enemies are plenty aggressive, but most of them are also on a leash. It takes very little effort to find their maximum leash distance, past which they won’t pursue or attack you – enemies literally go from running after you with weapons ready to turning around and walking away. This allows you to, if you want, leash certain enemies with a lot of HP, including certain bosses (the bounty hunters, specifically) then jump in, do a small amount of damage, then jump out and whittle them down this way. These enemies, like most others, are also very bad at navigating stairs and elevation changes, and even the least clever players can easily exploit this. I also witnessed several enemies get hung up on walls or other items, or sometimes be unable to find and attack me despite me standing directly in their line of sight.Sound, graphics, and world design are all good and all feel authentically Star Wars. Certain details make the devs love for the source material and games that have come before quite obvious.Exploration is enjoyable, with the primary reward for finding secrets being optional progression, health, and Force upgrades. There are also many chests in the game that contain cosmetic appearances for the player character, his droid, or his ship. Since the chests contain only cosmetic items and no progression aids, it’s hard to justify going to find all of them unless you want to 100% the game anyways.Puzzle platforming is solid, with the several tombs in game feeling quite Zelda inspired and a fair chunk of the platforming having nonlinear distractions to mix things up, especially if you’re looking hard enough.Despite any gripes, I thoroughly enjoyed my time playing and did wind up 100% completing on Grand Master. All in all, this is a game that does few things incredibly but almost everything acceptably. If you’ve got an itch for a Star Wars video game that doesn’t plunder your wallet, look no further.

On paper, these elements add up to one of the most elaborate and original Star Wars games in a very long time, but poor performance, a multitude of minor bugs, and a pervasive sense that swaths of the game are just lacking in refinement all undermine what would otherwise be an easy game to recommend.

The best star wars or not the best space sci-fi adventure game that I’ve ever played! The in game scenery is gorgeous and very detailed andThe best star wars or not the best space sci-fi adventure game that I’ve ever played! The in game scenery is gorgeous and very detailed and well thought out. Gameplay in particular combat feels very engaging and addicting. Respawn has done a very good job in saving EA’s ass. So wait not more, get the game right away.

Finally! We have a game that does the franchise Justice. No Microtransactions, no EA **** Straight up solid action game with souls like features.

What I am sure of is that Electronic Arts is finally delivering a worthy product that meets not only what fans of this franchise are waiting for, but what every consumer anticipates when paying for a AAA game in 2019.

The game I can say was a success, lonely surprised, I was waiting for another slag from this cantor, but I didn’t make a masterpiece. I don’tThe game I can say was a success, lonely surprised, I was waiting for another slag from this cantor, but I didn’t make a masterpiece. I don’t believe myself that EA started to praise

The force is strong with this one! Jedi Fallen Order respects and enriches the Star Wars lore with an engaging story and greatThe force is strong with this one! Jedi Fallen Order respects and enriches the Star Wars lore with an engaging story and great characterizations. Gameplay and level design effectively blends aspects of Tomb Raider, Sekiro, God of War, and Uncharted with that Respawn flare we've come to know with Titanfall 2-- btw if you Haven't played Titanfall 2, it's one of the most fun FPS campaigns that's criminally overlooked. And bonus there's fan service customization for your lightsaber, clothes, and more. I was nervous going in knowing EA's history and was afraid if they would 'Visceral Games' Respawn, but happy and relieved to say that EA with no strings attached fully supported Respawn to deliver one of Star Wars' strongest entries yet and a 2019 sleeper hit. Loads of fun!

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is the Star Wars game that fans have been crying out for years now. While it doesn't do anything new, its clear inspirations from Dark Souls and Tomb Raider have helped to create an epic, sprawling adventure that'll have you ready for more the moments the credits roll. If only there had been more of it, because once I started, I didn't want to stop.

Respawn have done an amazing job creating an adventure Star Wars fans cannot miss. This is the game we’ve been waiting for many years, and we are not disappointed. There are some flaws, although the experience, overall, is fantastic.

It's true that Fallen Order borrows liberally from other action games, but those elements work together with Respawn's combat and environment design, and a story that finds humanity in the Force and in its characters, to hone in on what makes the world of Star Wars worthy of revisiting again and again. Even with some rough edges, Fallen Order represents one of the most compelling game additions to the Star Wars franchise in years.

Much like what Arkham Asylum did for Batman games, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order sets the new standard for Star Wars titles. Not only is it a great Star Wars game, it is also the best game of the year.

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order captured the magic of growing as a Jedi, overcoming insurmountable odds through fellowship, and the power of hope in the midst of despair. If Respawn’s delivery of Jedi: Fallen Order is the future of the Star Wars franchise out of EA, the franchise is in incredible hands. The Force is strong with these ones.