Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike: Difference between revisions
Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike (view source)
Revision as of 14:44, 16 March 2013
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In addition to the arcade flight gameplay of the previous games, it added the ability for the player to leave their starfighter to participate in ground battles as well as to enter and pilot other vehicles during certain missions. The game also adds multiplayer; both a versus mode and a co-op mode that allows two players to play all but two of the missions from ''Rogue Leader'' together. ''Rebel Strike'' features the ability to use the Game Boy Advance screen and controls to issue orders privately in versus mode, via the Nintendo GameCube–Game Boy Advance link cable. | In addition to the arcade flight gameplay of the previous games, it added the ability for the player to leave their starfighter to participate in ground battles as well as to enter and pilot other vehicles during certain missions. The game also adds multiplayer; both a versus mode and a co-op mode that allows two players to play all but two of the missions from ''Rogue Leader'' together. ''Rebel Strike'' features the ability to use the Game Boy Advance screen and controls to issue orders privately in versus mode, via the Nintendo GameCube–Game Boy Advance link cable. | ||
Rebel Strike uses the same base engine as ''Rogue Leader'', but with even more advanced effects and hacks, including atmospheric weather, more enemies on screen at once, etc. The game has proven even more difficult to emulate | Rebel Strike uses the same base engine as ''Rogue Leader'', but with even more advanced effects and hacks, including atmospheric weather, more enemies on screen at once, etc. The game has proven even more difficult to emulate than its predecessor. | ||
== Problems == | == Problems == | ||