LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens Trophy Guide PS4

LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens Trophy Guide. Difficulty: *  A platforming adventure and part of the LEGO series, based on 2015 film Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Despite some grinding and time required, the Platinum is easy to obtain.

Game Name Difficulty Trophies Developer Country Bronze Silver Gold Online DLC
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens * 50 TT Fusion U.K. 40 6 3 0 20

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is an action platformer and part of the LEGO series, based on the 2015 film Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens. The game includes over 200 playable characters, over 80 vehicles to pilot, and content which fills the gap between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens.

Thirty years following the events of Return of the Jedi, remnants of the Empire have formed the First Order, and are bent on re-grasping their control over the galaxy. Resistance pilot Poe Dameron, along with his droid BB-8, are on a quest to find a map which would lead to the location of the Jedi master, Luke Skywalker.

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens received positive reviews with an average score of 82%, praised for its dense content, fun puzzles, story, and overall exciting entertainment.

Like other games in the LEGO series, Star Wars: The Force Awakens is only a little time consuming, but easy to Platinum. At least two playthroughs are required, one on Story Mode, another on Free Play, with some grinding and mopping up.

Expect roughly 22-25 hours to obtain the Platinum.

NOTE: The trophies on the PS4 version have a separate list from those on the PS3.

You'll first want to go through and play the story mode. This includes 10 levels, plus the Prologue and Epilogue, which will net you a number of story-related trophies. To save on some grinding later, try to collect as many red bricks and minikits as you can. Particularly, the x2 Red Brick in Chapter 4, and the x4 Red Brick in Chapter 8.

If by this point you haven't gotten the x2 and x4 Red Bricks, then head to the Mellennium Falcon where you'll find the holo-chess board on the left side. Here, you can play the Battle of Dejarik, which will earn you enough studs to buy the x2 and x4 Red Bricks.

Next, it's time to get at least 60 Gold Bricks which are necessary for accessing all the New Star Wars Adventures levels. This includes completing all the First Order missions, the Bounty Hunts, the Scavenger Missions, the Resistance Missions, and the Races, as well as a few others. You may also need to replay the original 10 levels, Prologue and Epilogue, where you can earn a Gold Brick for getting True Jedi, and for finding all the collectibles, in each level.

Next, it's time to get all the remaining collectibles. Your ultimate goal here, is to unlock the Force Is Strong With This One trophy for achieving 100% completion. Be sure to check out the collectible guides under our Links tab to help you find everything you still need at this point.

Lastly, mop up whatever few trophies you may still be missing. Be sure to check out the LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens trophy guide links under our Links tab to see what you still need, and their requirements.

May the Force be with you!

LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens Trophy Guide

LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens Trophy Guide. Difficulty: *  A platforming adventure and part of the LEGO series, based on 2015 film Star Wars: The Force Awakens. Despite some grinding and time required, the Platinum is easy to obtain.

Game Name Difficulty Trophies Developer Country Bronze Silver Gold Online DLC
LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens * 50 TT Fusion U.K. 40 6 3 0 20

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens is an action platformer and part of the LEGO series, based on the 2015 film Star Wars Episode VII: The Force Awakens. The game includes over 200 playable characters, over 80 vehicles to pilot, and content which fills the gap between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens.

Thirty years following the events of Return of the Jedi, remnants of the Empire have formed the First Order, and are bent on re-grasping their control over the galaxy. Resistance pilot Poe Dameron, along with his droid BB-8, are on a quest to find a map which would lead to the location of the Jedi master, Luke Skywalker.

LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens received positive reviews with an average score of 82%, praised for its dense content, fun puzzles, story, and overall exciting entertainment.

Like other games in the LEGO series, Star Wars: The Force Awakens is only a little time consuming, but easy to Platinum. At least two playthroughs are required, one on Story Mode, another on Free Play, with some grinding and mopping up.

Expect roughly 22-25 hours to obtain the Platinum.

NOTE: The trophies on the PS4 version have a separate list from those on the PS3.

You'll first want to go through and play the story mode. This includes 10 levels, plus the Prologue and Epilogue, which will net you a number of story-related trophies. To save on some grinding later, try to collect as many red bricks and minikits as you can. Particularly, the x2 Red Brick in Chapter 4, and the x4 Red Brick in Chapter 8.

If by this point you haven't gotten the x2 and x4 Red Bricks, then head to the Mellennium Falcon where you'll find the holo-chess board on the left side. Here, you can play the Battle of Dejarik, which will earn you enough studs to buy the x2 and x4 Red Bricks.

Next, it's time to get at least 60 Gold Bricks which are necessary for accessing all the New Star Wars Adventures levels. This includes completing all the First Order missions, the Bounty Hunts, the Scavenger Missions, the Resistance Missions, and the Races, as well as a few others. You may also need to replay the original 10 levels, Prologue and Epilogue, where you can earn a Gold Brick for getting True Jedi, and for finding all the collectibles, in each level.

Next, it's time to get all the remaining collectibles. Your ultimate goal here, is to unlock the Force Is Strong With This One trophy for achieving 100% completion. Be sure to check out the collectible guides under our Links tab to help you find everything you still need at this point.

Lastly, mop up whatever few trophies you may still be missing. Be sure to check out the LEGO Star Wars The Force Awakens trophy guide links under our Links tab to see what you still need, and their requirements.

May the Force be with you!

Star Wars Battlefront II Trophy Guide

Star Wars Battlefront II Trophy Guide. Difficulty: ***  A first-third person action shooter based on the Star Wars franchise. While the offline trophies are easier than those in the previous installment, the online are just as challenging and time consuming.

Game Name Difficulty Trophies Developer Country Bronze Silver Gold Online DLC
Star Wars Battlefront II *** 41 EA DICE Sweden 23 15 2 21 3

Star Wars Battlefront II

Star Wars Battlefront II is a first/third person shooter taking place in the Star Wars Universe, and the fourth major release in the Battlefront series which began on the PC and sixth-generation consoles in 2004. Players are placed in either a team of Rebels or Imperials, in a variety of game modes such as team-deathmatch, defending control points, and a form of capture-the-flag, in a variety of environments based on settings from the Star Wars films. The game includes both a story-driven campaign, as well as online multiplayer.

Taking place between the events of the films Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens, Commander Iden Versio who leads the Imperial Special Forces seeks out to avenge the Emperor following his death after the destruction of the Death Star. Though she and her comrades may find themselves on a path they hadn't expected.

Star Wars Battlefront II received widely mixed reviews with an average score of 68%, praised for its beautiful environments and graphics and multiplayer mode, though criticized for its weakened campaign story. The game was also heavily criticized for its initial micro-transactions surrounding loot boxes and unlocking heroes.

While the offline trophies are significantly easier than those on the previous installment, Star Wars Battlefront II is still just as time consuming, as you spend your time online and grind your way to Rank 50. The online trophies are arguably as challenging as those on the first game.

Expect anywhere between 60-100 hours, depending on your skills and some luck.

If you wish to get used to the game and controls, then a good place to start is the Campaign. This can be played on the easiest setting, if you like. Here, you'll earn a number of story-related trophies. In addition, there are a few simple trophies that can be unlocked at various points in the Campaign, such as using the droid to shock three enemies at once for the Dark Forces trophy, or eliminating five enemies using the barrage for the Balance Point trophy. These can either be obtained during your playthrough, or through a chapter select following the campaign. Check out the Star Wars Battlefront II trophy guide links under our Links tab for more details.

Following this, you can then complete the continued campaign through the Resurrection DLC, which is a free add-on to the story and includes three additional story-related trophies. Although these aren't necessary for the Platinum.

After, you can head into Arcade mode to mop-up the remaining offline trophies. Arcade is similar to the online multiplayer mode, only with bots. Here, you can unlock There Is No Such Thing As Luck simply for playing a game, and the Complete Your Training trophy for having played all the Battle Scenarios, which are 8 on the Light Side and 8 on the Dark Side.

Last, it's time to head into multiplayer and unlock the rest of the trophies. Your ultimate goal is to reach Rank 50 to obtain The Force Is Strong With This One trophy, which will take many, many hours of playing. Along this path, you'll want to focus on getting the miscellaneous trophies. These include winning each of the five online modes, getting kills with special weapons unique to the different playable classes, and others. Again, check out the Star Wars Battlefront II trophy guide links under our Links page to see what you need and their requirements.

May the Force be with you.

IGN has a Walkthrough here:
http://www.ign.com/wikis/star-wars-battlefront-2/Walkthrough

And a great text-based Walkthrough here:
https://www.gamefaqs.com/xbox/927130-star-wars-battlefront-ii/faqs/40189

Robinworldwide has a great Trophy Guide here:
https://www.playstationtrophies.org/game/star-wars-battlefront-2/guide/

A useful Trophy Guide by DiegoMolinams and LunaKishi:
https://psnprofiles.com/guide/6721-star-wars-battlefront-ii-trophy-guide

And PowerPyx has a great Trophy Guide here:
http://www.powerpyx.com/star-wars-battlefront-2-trophy-guide-roadmap/

And another useful Trophy Guide here, by Harryninetyfour:
https://harryninetyfour.com/star-wars-battlefront-2-trophy-guide-roadmap

A video by PS4Trophies demonstrating the Dark Forces trophy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vzDMi2ehQDI

And PS4Trophies' video demonstration of the Balance Point trophy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ktQS-7jh36M

And a video demonstration of the X-wing vs TIE Fighter trophy, by PS4Trophies:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aE4G8NYsX04

And a video by PS4Trophies demonstrating the Master of Deception trophy:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KFZyad4ztNw

And a video by PS4Trophies showing all the Collectible Locations, which are not necessary for the Platinum but provide rewards in multiplayer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F9NQzpJLdkQ

Finally, here's a basic Trophy List:
https://www.exophase.com/game/star-wars-battlefront-ii-psn/trophies/

Star Wars The Force Unleashed Review

8.5 / 10 Banzai!s

The Game:

Released in September of 2008, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed was the next big thing to come from the Lucas conglomerate. It was more than just a video game – which happened to be ported onto everything, from Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo consoles to smartphones and the PC. It was a huge marketing project, complete with comic books, novelizations, and even action figures. It was treated with nearly the same marketing and advertising care as the Star Wars films themselves, with commercials running day and night while posters and standees littered electronic shops. The game utilizes newly developed game engines, such as Havok to create rigid body physics to the characters, Digital Molecular Matter which creates more realism when destroying different objects, and Euphoria to enhance the AI of the NPCs. Force Unleashed sold quite well, despite receiving a wide mix of reviews ranging from negative to average.

The story takes place between the events of Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope. You play as Starkiller (Lucas’ original name for Luke, which changed to Skywalker) who, as a child, was taken by Darth Vader during an Imperial raid on Kashyyyk. Time passes, and Starkiller is trained as Vader’s apprentice, learning the ways of the dark side, now becoming a full-fledged assassin to hunt down and destroy the remaining Jedi knights hiding throughout the galaxy. Secretly, Vader wishes to use Starkiller to do away with the Emperor. During the course of the story, we see the birth of the Rebellion born out of a complex plot devised by the Emperor himself, while Starkiller begins to question his purpose and Vader’s motives.

Star Wars The Force Unleashed ReviewBefore continuing with the review, I’d like you to know a little something about this reviewer. Yes, I am a Star Wars fan. As a child in elementary school, I grew up playing with the Kenner toys while waving plastic lightsabers around. When the Star Wars craze returned, so too did my childhood passion for the films, reading some of the authorized novels such as those by Timothy Zahn, collecting a few of the new action figures in hopes they’ll become valuable one day, and yes I stood in line on opening day to watch The Phantom Menace with the excitement of a teenage boy about to lose his virginity.

But though I’m a fan, I am not a fanboy. Yes, I walked out of the theater after having seen Episode I, feeling confused and disappointed. I saw Attack of the Clones with less anticipation. I felt that Revenge of the Sith was better than the last two, but still couldn’t compare to the fun and excitement of the original Star Wars films. Why is this important? Maybe it’s not, but it might help understand where I’m coming from, and the point-of-view of a reviewer who scored this game an 8.5 Banzai!s – which is averagely higher than most game critics.

 

What I Liked:

What impressed me the most of The Force Unleashed was the story itself. If Episode I had been more like this than the dazzling mess it became, The Phantom Menace would have been a far better movie. The characters are interesting, and develop like any good story, and is full of action and excitement. This all occurs over a backdrop of political intricacies which spiral out into two sub-plots: one is the possible assassination of the Emperor, the other deals with the birth of the Rebellion. The story is not a simple connect-the-dots. Instead, the premise is set up, and things develop as you partake in different missions, swinging your lightsaber while enhancing your force powers. While The Force Unleashed is just a game, and meant only to bridge the events between Sith and Hope, I would be so bold as to say this story grabbed my interest more than the plots in the Star Wars prequels. Yes, that’s right. I said it. I enjoyed the story of this video game more than the plots of Phantom Menace, Attack of the Clones, and possibly even Revenge of the Sith.

The graphics and overall presentation are excellent. The Star Wars films are famous for taking you to different worlds, and The Force Unleashed is no exception, ranging from strange jungle planets filled with killer plants and rancor monsters, to ones used as the intergalactic junkyard. For the most part, all those new game drives work. When you use a force blast against a huge door, it will bend and distort depending on where you hit it and with how much power you use. Against a tree, it may burst into splinters of wood and bark. Or you can shatter glass. It’s all relative to the physics of where your character is standing and the direction you strike. And the NPCs, such as the stormtroopers, behave and move in accordance to what’s happening. In other games, when you play the same level over again, the NPCs will come from the same directions and perform the same actions. Not so in The Force Unleashed. Sometimes they’ll run screaming, or they’ll take cover and fire, or call for reinforcements. It all depends.

Star Wars The Force Unleashed ReviewI also liked how Starkiller can upgrade his force powers, turning him into quite the bad-ass by the end of the game. As you collect experience, you can chose to either obtain new powers, or improve the ones you already hold in your arsenal. While you may develop favorites, it’s fun to try out new ones you’ve gotten. And there will be circumstances in which one power works better than another, depending on the situation. This isn’t one of those games where you’ve got one or two good powers, and the others you just ignore. They’re all useful and fun to unleash.

 

What I Didn’t Like:

A common flaw, which many other critics have noted, is the control of the “Force Grip,” which is a major part of the game’s battle. Essentially, you’re using the force to pick up and either hit or throw the item – or person. When you select the power, the target appears over an object. You can either select that target, or move to a different one. The reason this is flawed, is because sometimes it’s difficult – in the heat of battle – to select the object of your choosing. The game was developed in such a way that whatever object is within your direct line of sight is what will first be targeted – but this is not always the case. However, to be honest, I never found this to be a major flaw. Yes, sometimes I found the Force Grip to be awkward, but not too often throughout the game.

The other common complaint is the Euphoria game engine to enhance the NPC’s AI doesn’t always seem to enhance it. Occasionally, you might get stormtroopers just standing there, or waiting for their turn to attack. Yes, this is a minor flaw. But in the game’s defence, the stormtroopers were always of the “weak mind” in the films.

 

Overall:

After having played Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, I’ve often wondered why other game critics gave it such low scores. Perhaps, like myself when standing in line to see Episode I for the first time, they fell for all the hype and excitement, but were let down by some of the technical flaws.

Overall, I thought Force Unleashed was a great game. A must-have for Star Wars fans out there, yet still fun and exciting for those who aren’t. The replay-value is high, as I enjoyed going through a second and third time on the harder difficulties without feeling bored.

While I found The Phantom Menace to be a huge disappointment, it taught me an important life lesson: Never allow your expectations to exceed to an unmatchable level, otherwise you may be setting yourself up for disappointment. Now that a few years have passed and all the hype for Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is over, I recommend giving it a try if you initially passed on it. Hopefully, you won’t be disappointed.

written by Damon Finos

Star Wars The Force Unleashed Trophy Guide

Star Wars The Force Unleashed Trophy Guide. Difficulty: ***  A third-person action title based on the Star Wars franchise, taking place between the films Episode III and Episode IV. The majority of the trophies are doable, but playing on its hardest difficulty setting is a real challenge.

Game Name Difficulty Trophies Developer Country Bronze Silver Gold Online DLC
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed *** 48 LucasArts U.S. 34 11 2 0 17

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is not just a game, but a vast project by LucasArts, which spawned action figures, collectibles, cards, comic books, and even a sequel. The game was released on every possible console, from PlayStation 3 to smartphones, and utilizes several new game engines such as DMM for creating different effects when destroying objects of different materials, and Euphoria for more realistic non-player character's AI.

The story takes place between events of Episode III and Episode IV, in which you play as Starkiller, Darth Vader's personal apprentice and assassin. After killing several Jedi who are in hiding, Vader unleashes a new objective - killing Emperor Palpatine in a complex plot to form a rebellion against him. During the story, Starkiller begins to question his own loyalty to Vader.

The game received very mixed reviews, with an average rating of 72%. Force Unleashed was praised for its dramatic story (which many online magazines remark, is more interesting than the plots of the Star Wars prequels themselves) and excellent voice acting, but criticized for its linear gameplay and glitches, particularly with the difficult targeting system.

For more information, check out our Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Review.

This is a high 3-star rating. The Platinum is extremely challenging due to a single trophy: Sith Master, which requires you to complete the game on its most difficult mode. Please believe us that, regardless what you've heard on other websites - the Sith Master trophy is NOT a piece of cake! Far, far more difficult and frustrating than any "difficult mode" we've come across on any other game.

If not for the Sith Master trophy, Force Unleashed would have received a 2-star rating, for the other trophies are quite doable.

Using many of the cheats in this game WILL DISABLE the trophies. However, there is a way to bypass this! Check out our Links tab for directions on how to do this. Some of these cheats are simply new costumes, but others will give you full force powers, as well as unlock Sith mode (which normally cannot be unlocked unless you've completed the game on a lower difficulty setting) which should help you get through the game.

We would recommend playing the game on an easier mode first, with cheats enabled, so that you can check you've followed the directions correctly and are still earning trophies. During this time, you can follow the walkthroughs under our Links tab for finding all the holocrons for the Holocron Collector, and the Star Wars The Force Unleashed trophy guide links for other minor trophies along the way.

Even with the cheats enabled, playing the game on Sith mode is still very difficult - particularly the boss battles. On the bright side, with full force powers, you needn't waste time running around finding holocrons, which means on certain levels you can simply run through to the next checkpoint without having to kill everyone in sight. This will save you some time.

Good luck, and May the Force Be With You!

Here's a useful Walkthrough on IGN to help find all those holocrons:
http://guides.ign.com/guides/823667/page_7.html

Mahalo also has a useful Walkthrough, complete with videos:
http://www.mahalo.com/star-wars-the-force-unleashed-walkthrough/

Another great Walkthrough, this one by Przemek, g40st, and Zamecki:
http://guides.gamepressure.com/starwarstheforceunleashed/guide.asp?ID=5827

A great Trophy Guide by trophybot. However, some of their links have been disabled, but the tips are still useful:
http://www.ps3trophies.com/forums/showwiki.php?title=Star-Wars:-The-Force-Unleashed-Trophy-Guide

Another great Trophy Guide, this one by Cauchy:
http://www.ps3trophies.org/forum/star-wars-force-unleashed/22327-star-wars-tfu-road-map-trophy-guide.html

This is a great Youtube video by RoosterTeeth, showing how to obtain the Bossk, Impaled, and Sith Lord Frenzy trophies:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QzgNkIO50hI

Here is a list of Cheats, including a guide on how to use them without disabling the trophies. They're aimed at the Xbox 360, but the codes are all the same:
http://www.cheatcc.com/xbox360/starwarstheforceunleashedcheatscodes.html

Finally, here's a basic Trophy List:
http://www.allps3trophies.com/retail-game/star-wars-the-force-unleashed-trophies.html