Everyone knows Star Wars<\/em>. The original space odyssey from 1978 has taken many forms over the past decades. From the formerly loathed, now nostalgic prequels to Andor\u2019s<\/em> introspective look into facism, everyone has their own Star Wars<\/em> they hold near and dear.<\/p>
Rian Johnson and J.J. Abram\u2019s sequel trilogy sparked discourse over what the true essence of Star Wars<\/em> is, and how exactly this abstract concept can be actualized. Is it the formation of a found family and confrontation of a profound challenge? Or is it just lightsabers and planet-destroying spheres in the sky?<\/p>
Playing through Respawn Entertainment\u2019s Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order<\/em> in 2019 gave me that sense of abstract Star Wars <\/em>essence during a time whenever my appreciation for the franchise was at an all-time low. This initial entry left me with genuine interest to continue Cal Kestis\u2019 story and reignited my interest in this grand, media-spanning galaxy. After just finishing Jedi: Survivor<\/em>, I\u2019m happy to say I\u2019ve once again been left with this same feeling.<\/p>
For those who enjoyed the initial entry into the Star Wars Jedi<\/em> game series, there\u2019s almost no doubt Jedi: Survivor<\/em> will hit the mark once again. Jedi: Survivor<\/em> is an overall improvement on Jedi: Fallen Order,<\/em> but it is also an outstanding game in its own right. Though not without its faults, there is plenty to praise about Jedi: Survivor<\/em>.<\/p>