Ender Dragon

It has its faults like it can be a bit janky movement wise, the parkour can be a bit unresponsive and unrealistic like some things you can clearly climb but the game won't let you. And some of the dialogue is a bit sketchy, some of the characters lines didn't seem to fit the narrative sometimes like it was a response to something that had been cut out or something. But overall it was an experience worthy of Starwars and I would like to see more. It's the perfect underworld experience if like me you are sick of samurai light stick wielding space wizards.

It really is a self-indulgent and self-congratulatory waste of time.

The much vaunted story pillar that was the focus point of the marketing for the game when it came out, soon wears thin. It's not that the stories are terrible or anything most are a bit mundane and hackneyed but some are really quite good. It's the fact that they really only take up a tiny tiny amount of what you will be doing each time you try a new class. The other 98% or so you will be doing the exact same quests you did on every other light or dark side character you made, which makes starting new classes more of a grinding chore than a new adventure. And because they are all fully voiced they haven't released any new classes since the og came out, which is embarrassing to say the least. The companion system was always something I never really wanted thrust upon me but you have to endure it regardless as the gameplay is scaled in such a way you would be at a ridiculous disadvantage without.

Star Wars Squadrons is a fine example of what VR can excel at. If you ever wanted to sit in the cockpit of an x-wing this is as close as you can possibly get. If only Disney would wake up to this potential and try to realise this level of quality for more Star Wars games with VR in different genres open world rpgs for example. Not the most technical or complex of sims but much better than the mickey mouse nonsense they ended up shoe horning into battlefront.