7 worst Star Wars games of all time

6 – Star Wars: Rebellion (1998)

Heavily criticized for its poor graphics, lack of depth, and frustrating gameplay mechanics Star Wars: Rebellion attempted to combine elements of real-time and turn-based strategy games with the Star Wars universe, but the result was a mess.

The graphics were underwhelming, with poorly designed character models and bland environments that failed to capture the essence of the Star Wars universe. The interface was also frustrating, with players forced to navigate through confusing menus and submenus to access basic functions. The mechanics were poorly executed, with clunky controls and unresponsive AI that made it difficult to engage in even basic actions. The biggest flaw, however, was its lack of depth. While the game promised an epic strategy experience, the game’s limited options and repetitive gameplay made it a tedious and frustrating experience for many players. The campaigns were poorly designed, with little variety or challenge, and the game’s multiplayer mode was plagued by technical issues and poor matchmaking.

Very disappointing.

5 – Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles (2000)

Where to start with Jedi Power Battles? The characters felt sluggish and unresponsive, making it difficult to perform even basic moves. The camera angles were also frustrating, often obscuring important details and making it difficult to navigate through the game’s levels. The combat system was awful, with repetitive button-mashing and little strategy involved in battles.

Another disappointment with Jedi Power Battles was its lackluster gameplay mechanics. The game’s levels were poorly designed, with little variety or challenge, and the game’s boss battles were frustrating and uninspired. The graphics were also very underwhelming, with poorly designed character models and bland environments that failed to honor the Star Wars universe. Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles failed to deliver a satisfying action game experience, to say the least.

4 – Star Wars: Obi-Wan (2001)

It’s a shame that Obi-Wan Kenobi always seems to get the short end of the stick.

Set before the prequel trilogy, the game doesn’t even have the saving grace of good timing. On top of that, the combat system was very poorly executed. Fun fact: at the time of its release on Xbox, developers were still figuring out how to utilize the second analog stick. For Obi-Wan, that meant using it to control all of your attacks, which made combat feel loose and imprecise.

Trying to use the second stick to get the kind of attack you wanted was a hassle, and the camera wasn’t any better. It often got stuck behind obstacles or enemies, which made the game frustrating to play. The levels were vast, but they felt empty, and the graphics were subpar even for their time. It seemed like the whole game was just about mowing down waves of enemies, and it got old quickly.

It’s truly sad that such a beloved character couldn’t get a better game to showcase his talents.