The player is allowed some limited manipulation of the game world in the form of pulling or pushing certain blocks, throwing blocks in the air, using force to move objects or even puzzles with a combination of smaller buttons. The locator also identifies areas that are resolved or unresolved, making them a valuable item to have. The generated world can be quite large and full of secrets and is divided into several key areas, such as spaceports where the player can heal with medical droids, puzzle areas where new objects can be found, blockages that require solving objects or puzzles, as well as teleports, which the player can use to quickly scroll through the world map if they find a valuable locator item that displays the world map. He will send us to the first event after a short conversation. After finding the astromechanical droid R2-D2 (which acts as an online help), we learn about the task of finding a master of the Jedi Order - Yoda. The story begins when Luke Skywalker lands his X-Wing on the planet Dagobah. The plot freely copies the fifth film episode, but of course we will see a lot of side quests and new locations. We look at a 2D game, primarily launched in a window (in which almost half of the space is taken up by inventory), from a bird's eye view. The title is run from the CD and no installation is required. No part of this site may be reproduced without permission.Yoda Stories is the second game from Lucas' miniseries "Desktop Adventures". Registered trademarks and tradenames are property of their respective owners. More: Star Wars: Yoda Stories on Wikipedia – in conjunction with LucasArts – and was published by THQ. Star Wars: Yoda Stories on the GBC was developed by Australian company Torus Games Pty.
Not a classic Star Wars game, but a fun handheld title nonetheless. Controlling Luke via the d-pad is also clunkier than the mouse controls of the original, but it still works well enough to make the game playable. While the Game Boy Color version of Yoda Stories doesn’t have the graphical depth of the Windows original, it still has a cute and endearing look to it. As such, it doesn’t have a great deal of substance, but is still a fun game to play for a while.
Yoda Stories doesn’t have a central plot as such, but is a collection of fifteen different randomly-generated levels, each with a variety of simple quests, such as rescuing someone or collecting something. Released in 1999, Star Wars: Yoda Stories is a procedurally-generated pocket adventure featuring Luke Skywalker, and – of course – Yoda, and is set in the time between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi when Luke is still undergoing his Jedi training.
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