DMCA and Copyright : The book is not hosted on our servers, to remove the file please contact the source url. If you see a Google Drive link instead of source url, means that the file witch you will get after approval is just a summary of original book or the file has been already removed. Explore Darth Vader's early history! When Anakin Skywalker fell, both to the pull of the dark side and the blade of Obi-Wan Kenobi, he rose back up, more machine than man.
Having lost everything that was once dear to him, he now takes his first steps into a darker world Admittedly, RR may not go out on a limb to create something totally unique, but it takes all that was great about the first game speed and controls , and polishes the zero-g thrill ride to a glossy shine.
Browse games Game Portals. Star Wars Racer Revenge. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher.
Locate the executable file in your local folder and begin the launcher to install your desired game. Game review Downloads Screenshots Overall rating: 7. Download Star Wars Racer Revenge. Twenty-one tracks from the Star Wars universe, including Mon Gazza, Aquilaris, Ando Prime, and of course Tatooine, are yours to explore, ranging from deserts and jungles to Arctic wastelands and an asteroid penal colony.
The tracks offer quite a bit of freedom; you're not on a rail, and shortcuts can be found by those brave and crazy enough to seek them out. The courses are also impressively varied even within their own circuits; many are pleasantly long, and you won't feel like you've seen the same texture over and over again, or that die second half of the track is just a mirror image of the first.
Racer contains no combat per se, but pods can and will collide during die race, causing damage. A little bumping won't take you out of the running, but too much will give you need for repairs, wfifch can,beperformed mid-race at the price of a loss of speed.
You'll also have to use speed boosts. Racers most impressive aspect is its sensation of speed. LucasArts' programmers claim that the craft are moving at scale speeds of mph--and you won't doubt it Gamers will grit their teeth as they swoop and slide around obstacles, sometimes twisting the pod up on its side to make it through narrow crevices or zooming off ramps for huge jumps.
Of course, racing fans will find more conventional options as well: tournament mode, upgrades purchased with winnings, and two-player split-screen showdowns. If you haven't already picked up the RAM expansion pak for your N64, you'll want to before playing Racer; the graphics lacked punch in the un-enhanced version.
In the preview version, Star Wars Episode I: Racer showed great potential with impressive tracks, sharp controls, and killer speed. Will it wipe away Wipeout? Wait and see. There are a few problems here and there, but overall, it's a furiously fast racing game fit for a Jedi. Star Wars Episode I: Racer explores the wild world of podracing--dangerous speed contests between jet-propelled chariot-like hot rods in that galaxy far, far away.
You can play as various creepy creatures or as Anakin Skywalker, the league's sole human pilot The circuit spans multiple planets with tracks that include underwater tunnels, industrial highways, desert caverns, and icy tundra.
There's enough visual variety within each track to keep gamers alert, too. The bonus in Racer is that you can switch ships at any time during the various tournaments--you're not locked into one vehicle for the length of a tournament.
No matter who you champion, the more races you win, the more new ships and pilots are unlocked. With 23 racers total, that's a lot of options. Each craft can be upgraded with new parts from Watto, the Tatooine junk dealer.
You can buy new components or scour his junkyard for bargains among the "previously enjoyed" specials. The most important element of any racing game--interstellar or otherwise--is the sensation of speed. Racer's extremely high frame rate makes your surroundings whiz by and the various obstacles around you approach with nerve-rattling velocity. The tracks have been laced with plenty of extra challenges such as rotating doors, slim passageways that need to be navigated by rolling your ship up on its side, and zero-gravity stretches where asteroid collisions loom around every turn.
If you bother to slow down, you'll notice plenty of detail on the tracks and ships, such as bright engine flames and colored lighting. Everything looks smooth with the Expansion Pak installed; without it, things take on a low-res, jagged quality. Still, even the additional memory isn't enough to eradicate pop-up problems, which are annoying in single-player games and downright distracting in two-player games.
Despite their complete fantasy basis, the speedsters in Racer feel immediately comfortable. The joystick's response is crisp, and the sway of the ships on turns reflects believable physics. Each racer handles differently, but all of them can be upgraded and adjusted to your personal taste--a huge plus when you're searching for your ultimate ride. As in any racing game, different vehicles may yield different results on the same course. However, each ship's pleasant response is balanced by a questionable control layout.
In a remarkably dim omission, you can't reconfigure the buttons, which leaves you stuck with the default setup. That wouldn't necessarily be a problem if the boost control weren't on the same stick used for steering. While you veer left and right around obstacles, you're also expected to press up on the stick to charge your boosters. It's just as awkward as it sounds--the Z trigger, which is unused, would have been more comfortable. With buttons to spare on the N64 controller, why not use them?
All alien drivers mumble in their own languages throughout each race. The ships' engines sound cool, too, whining and roaring during turbo blasts. Unfortunately, the track announcers sound a little goofy, and gamers are only treated to John Williams' majestic score on the third and final lap. Maybe that's to heighten the dramatic tension of a big finish, or maybe it's limited due to cartridge space.
Either way, when you hear it, it's properly heroic; you'll wish it was there for the whole race. Star Wars Episode I: Racer packs enough high-octane thrills that most gamers will be able to look beyond the nitpicks about control configuration and pop-up.
For sheer N64 racing excitement, it's the game to beat. Despite some pop-up problems, Racer looks fantastic; the Expansion Pak enables smooth textures, great lighting effects, and a high frame rate. Without the extra RAM? Racer would earn a higher sound score if there were more of it The engine whines and vehicle collisions don't disappoint but John Williams' score only kicks in on the final lap and the characters' alien chatter gets repetitive.
The boost system is needlessly complex, and the buttons cannot be reconfigured--a major slide into the Dark Side. However, the ships respond with remarkable smoothness, which helps salvage the score. The Force is strong with this one--fans of futuristic racers like Wipeout suddenly have a killer alternative. Racer has the speedy frame rate, the creative courses, and the sense of tension that racing fans crave.
Extreme-G 2 was fast, Wipeout 64 was faster, but Episode I Racer leaves 'em both choking on its dusty contrail. This is the fastest racing game I've ever played. Only F-Zero X comes close, although Racer's graphics are far more detailed. With the RAM Pak in place, the hi-res visuals are astounding, despite some minor frame-rate stutters.
Racer packs a rich variety of textures. The pods themselves bristle with detailed animated parts. You get 25 tracks in four circuits, and even though later courses build off earlier ones, they still offer a wide variety of scenery, everything from space worms to sandy beaches to the Tatooine track ripped from the flick.
Courses are enormous, too. Some take up to three minutes to lap--and that's with you cruising at mach one! Most tracks are rich in shortcuts and alternate routes, kinda like a supersonic Beetle Adventure Racing. The game requires plenty of control Finesse; you must master powersliding for later courses, which can get a little too fast and stomach-churning for easily frustrated gamers. The need to buy pit droids and new and junked parts adds some welcome strategy, too. Don't expect to beat Championship Mode with Anakin alone a bit of a bummer if you want him to be the hero.
You need to experiment with all 23 podracers to find tie best one for each track. It's as impressive as it is dizzying. At times it feels out of control, especially in two-player mode.
There's a frustration factor, but for the most part it handles well enough to get away with it. Creative tracks and upgradable pods serve the game well. Star Wars as well as racing fans should buy this game. Having seen the Ep. I trailer, I have to admit didn't really think the N64 could handle this game. Let's just say Racer put the smack down on me. The game moves immensely fast; so fast, at times I couldn't believe I was actually controlling my pod through all the twists and turns.
The tracks are beautifully textured, but a lot of it will fly by too quickly for you to appreciate. My only issue with Racer is that the frame-rate suffers a bit in hi-res mode. Even though Racer is based on what is easily the most-anticipated movie of all time, you don't have to be a Star Wars fan to enjoy it Racer is one of the fastest-paced games I've ever seen on any system, immersing you completely in the Star Wars universe.
You'll actually be afraid to close your eyes while playing. The only thing missing from this game is a Story Mode, but the graphics and gameplay more than make up for it. The force has been strong with PC gamers.
But soon console owners will be able to pay more personal visits to that galaxy far, far away-now that LucasArts is working on several Star Wars games for the Nintendo 64 and PlayStation systems.
Nintendo 64's graphics are so sharp that you can see for miles outside your speeder's canopy. Other levels are more Doom -like, with you wandering around Imperial bases and other Star Wars-inspired locales. The game's graphics are expected to look like they're straight out of a Star Wars film, with all the grandiose scenery and technical details they need to look true to the trilogy.
This movie feel will only be enhanced by the many Star Wars veterans who make guest appearances in Shadows of the Empire. Jabba the Hutt, Boba Fett. Darth Vader and even the Emperor himself appear in the game. Despite its big-time cast and complex story, Shadows of the Empire is only one part of a multimedia explosion that Lucasfilm has set off to promote the recently released Shadows of the Empire novel, which sits at the center of a nuiltimillion-dollar marketing blitz.
Other related merchandise includes comic books, action figures and even a soundtrack. Slated for a summer release, Rebel Assault 2 is a Star Wars full-motion-video tour-de-force that plunks the player behind the controls of several familiar spaceships, including the B-Wing,.
This last ship lies at the center of Rebel Assaults 2's story, which revolves around an escalating arms race between the Empire and the Rebel Alliance. Between flying sequences, players also engage in first- and third-person blaster battles.
As in the first Rebel Assault, all of the sequel's sequences rely on full-motion video to draw the player into the Star Wars universe. Since Lucasfilm used original props and costumes from the trilogy, the scenes look especially authentic. Often described as "Doom on the Death Star," Dark Forces is a mixture of action and mystery that's set right before and after the events depicted in Star Wars.
The game opens with Katarn starting his newest rebel mission: to seek out and steal the plans for the Empire's planet-busting Death Star. Yes, these are the same plans that Argo carried around in his rusty innards in Star Wars. After you sneak through an Imperial base, kill a bunch of Stormtroopers and retrieve the plans, Dark Forces' stoiy jumps to the period just after Luke nukes the Death Star.
Now there's a new threat to the still-shaky Alliance, a menace that has wiped out an entire Rebel outpost and left few clues. Rebel spies have heard the name of the Empire's secret new weapons--the Dark Troopers--but the Alliance wants more information. And you, as Katarn, spend the game's remaining 13 levels unraveling this mystery, eventually facing the Dark Troopers and their creator in combat.
Just as in the other Star Wars games, players will see many familiar faces--and helmets--during their Dark Forces adventure. Darth Vader and Rebel Alliance leader Mon Mothma star in the game's mostly rendered cinemas, which play before each level and add to Dark Forces' story.
You'll also confront the trilogy's most famous bounty hunter, Boba Fett, stroll through Jabba the Hntt's palace, play seek and destroy in a Star Destroyer and visit other far-flung facilities. Katarn can also collect numerous weapons-froin blasters to thermal detonators-that you'll recognize from the trilogy, and each depress of his weapon's trigger is rewarded with a straight-from-the-movie sound effect.
It echoes a simpler time when we could get ourselves lost in our own imaginations.
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