Even the levels are absurdly ambitious for their day, between densely populated city streets full of explorable buildings and draw distances that push the limit of 6th gen screen resolutions. It all handles marvelously, with both precise and lock-on aiming options combined with an intuitive control scheme for more complex tricks remote-controlled rockets are literally a blast. Fett goes to every length to track down Dooku’s botched protégé and get his credits. You’ll do everything from dueling a starship and infiltrating a maximum security prison to leaping between skyscrapers with a jetpack to kidnap a Republic senator.
Not relying on star power alone, the gameplay is insanely ambitious, interweaving the double-barreled action of Max Payne, the platforming of Tomb Raider, and a set of gadgets that’d make Metal Gear’s Solid Snake envious. This great hunt also serves as the perfect contest to locate the ideal candidate for the future clone army of the Republic. As chance would have it, Count Dooku has put out a bounty of five million credits for whomever can kill his errant apprentice. Unfortunately, Mereel and all the Mandalorian super commandos are dead, leaving Fett drifting alone as he tries to make ends meet, a king without a kingdom. You step into the boots of pre- The Clone Wars-retcons Jango Fett, heir apparent to Manda’lor Jaster Mereel. Sadly, Bounty Hunter also has one hell of a mean streak when it wants to.Īt its core Bounty Hunter is the video game of every Mandalorian fan’s dreams. It’s an excellent action game drenched in lore, with game design, storytelling, and presentation years ahead of its competition. That’s the tricky part of talking about Star Wars: Bounty Hunter. When it’s not aligned properly though, it can throw off even the best experience. If done right, you don’t notice it at all.
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