On the world of Cato Neimodia, a rich color palette of gold, orange, and red makes an opulent palace come alive. The game's art design is the other standout facet. This is in part because it harks back to the original Star Wars trilogy, in which the action was not gratuitous but was granted context by human emotion and complicated relationships. This common glitch is disappointing, given that the story, while not up to the standards of its predecessor, is both fitting and fulfilling. It's also unfortunate that you may encounter broken cinematics that play audio and display subtitles over a dark screen. It's unfortunate that a lengthy central stretch that focuses on the combat needs of the Rebellion brings the narrative to a halt. Excellent voice acting and facial animations give cutscenes emotional impact, and a sequence near the end of the game in which you are plagued by visions is a great touch that melds storytelling with gameplay. But is it really Starkiller-the one said to have sacrificed himself for the Rebellion? Thus, you step into this man's shoes and begin your search for the truth, not to mention the search for Juno Eclipse, Starkiller's former pilot and lover. It looks to be Starkiller, the original game's leading man and Vader's unauthorized apprentice. On the watery planet of Kamino, Darth Vader hovers over a familiar figure. The story is The Force Unleashed II's first notable element. Now Playing: Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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