Replayability:Įvery game can inevitably get old, and this is no different.
You can also customize your soldier to tailor with the kind of role you’re most comfortable with, giving at least a little more variety than usual. Its also the standard fare of running, sprinting, waiting, and shooting as you’d expect from a Battlefront game. It all feels responsive enough and most of the time, any death can be attributed to your own undoing. We all know the ill fate of many shooting games with their bad controls, but this one nails it in a decent way. The voice acting is also pretty decent as you hear various things you and/or your soldiers have to say about the situation and it can help bring the fight to them at times. Using stock Star Wars sounds like lasers and engines along with the music brings home that Star Wars feel you’d expect. The sound is just as good as the graphics but its nothing remarkable. They don’t match up to a lot of other PSP titles but its not too annoying due to it’s scale. Seeing that small squad of troops marching to the next command post feels very immersive whereas you play as one of them. The graphics are well made and crisp, the level design is well-done and the models look pretty good. but it’s almost insultingly minuscule troop count (8 vs 8) and lack of difficulty are the key negatives that push it back from being something truly special. There’s good fun to be had even alone with a vast selection of game modes and levels, soldier customization, and a compelling atmosphere. Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron is basically one of the closest you can get to a single player skirmish.
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