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Electronic Arts

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order - Xbox One

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Platform For Display: Xbox One


Edition: Standard


Features

  • Cinematic, immersive combat Jedi: Fallen order delivers the fantasy of becoming a Jedi through its innovative lightsaber combat system striking, parrying, dodging partnered with a suite of powerful force abilities youll need to leverage to overcome obstacles that stand in your way
  • A new Jedi story begins: As a former Padawan on the run from the Empire, you must complete your training before Imperial Inquisitors discover your plan to revive the Jedi order
  • The Galaxy Awaits: Ancient forests, windswept rock faces, and haunted jungles are all unique biomes youll explore in Jedi: Fallen order, with the freedom to decide when and where you go next

Description

A galaxy-spanning adventure awaits in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, a new 3rd person action-adventure title from Respawn Entertainment. This narratively- driven single player game puts you in the role of a Jedi Padawan who narrowly escaped the purge of Order 66 following the events of Episode 3: Revenge of the Sith. On a quest to rebuild the Jedi Order, you must pick up the pieces of your shattered past to complete your training, develop new powerful Force abilities, and master the art of the iconic lightsaber - all while staying one step ahead of the Empire and its deadly Inquisitors. While mastering your abilities, players will engage in cinematically-charged lightsaber and Force combat designed to deliver the kind of intense Star Wars lightsaber battles as seen in the films. Players will need to approach enemies strategically, sizing up strengths and weaknesses while cleverly utilizing your Jedi training to overcome your opponents and solve the mysteries that lay in your path. Star Wars fans will recognize iconic locations, weapons, gear, and enemies while also meeting a roster of fresh characters, locations, creatures, droids and adversaries new to Star Wars. As part of this authentic Star Wars story, fans will delve into a galaxy recently seized by the Empire. As a Jedi hero-turned- fugitive, players will need to fight for survival while exploring the mysteries of a long-extinct civilization all in an effort to rebuild the remnants of the Jedi Order as the Empire seeks to erase the Jedi completely.

Genre: adventure-game-genre


Publication Date: November 15, 2019


Computer Platform: Xbox One


Global Trade Identification Number: 03


UPC: 014633373103


Compatible Video Game Console Models: Microsoft Xbox One, Microsoft Xbox One S, Microsoft Xbox One X


Release date: November 15, 2019


Product Dimensions: 0.51 x 6.7 x 5.19 inches; 2.4 ounces


Type of item: CD-ROM


Language: English


Rated: Rating Pending


Item model number: 37310


Item Weight: 2.4 ounces


Manufacturer: Electronic Arts


Date First Available: April 13, 2019


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jul 21 – Jul 23

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Finally, an Excellent Single Player Star Wars Game
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
It feels like it's been [ stares into the far distance ] many, many years since we've been graced with a truly well thought out, evocative, fun, single-player Star Wars game. Maybe the last one was The Force Unleashed, but even then ... I just kind of found that game not in the spirit of Star Wars and too much like a generic slash 'em up action game. Anyway, Fallen Order isn't in that style. As a game, it's not easily categorized. I've heard people compare this to Sekiro, but I haven't played that one yet. Basically, you play as a Jedi fleeing THE LAW (the law here meaning Palpatine's Inquisitors). The idea of the game play is simple, but ramps up throughout the whole game and continues to be challenging from beginning to end. There are no guns to use, but you do get some upgrades to your light saber over time, and a relatively simple skills tree that adds some new combat abilities, some of which are a must-have. But don't fret too much about what to pick; as long as you invest time in looking for MOST of (like 75%) of the random collectibles, and you spend some time killing everyone in your way, even when you pass through a previously cleared area that respawned the baddies, you should be able to grab nearly all, if not all, of the options. The game itself is solidly in the middle between a through-and-through linear story, and offering the player some choices. By that I mean you can decide fairly early on how fast you want to blast through the campaign; you can choose to bounce back and forth between 4 worlds and grab some XP, collectibles, and discover a few other things independently of your primary objective. But doing this really doesn't impact the story, or who shows up and when, or who you fight or don't fight, anything like that. So it's closer to an illusion of choice than anything like Mass Effect levels of variability. Still, it's a nice design decision. Combat for this game seems to make people love the game as a whole, or hate it. Personally, I loved it. I found it to be solidly in the range of "challenging to the point I was cursing repeatedly at being absolutely squashed for the 12th time, but satisfying in that there were clearly ways to defeat the enemies that didn't rely entirely upon luck". Truly, combat in this game requires patience, intellect (IE, studying your opponent's attack patterns, their style of combat, little things like that), excellent timing, and using the full range of your character's combat abilities. There are four levels of difficulty, each of which clearly advertise what they change, and I played at the 2nd hardest level. It was a challenge, but a fun one. At no point in this game can you just go super-hero and run through a group of bad guys, laying waste to everything, and coming out the other side with barely a scratch. Even groups of lowly, basic Stormtroopers can kill you, because blocking blaster shots is not automatic, and blocking each shot uses up a "stamina" meter (although you can improve various attributes to blocking as part of your character's skill tree). Additionally, ranged weapon enemies frequently fire in staggered order; IE, you can't just wait for them to shoot all at once, block a wave of shots, and then rush in. And as you get further through the story, the range of enemies you'll face, not all of them being Imperial, will get more challenging, each having different types of attack patterns, speed, and vulnerabilities (so once again, forget about just rushing and chaining an endless series of hack-and-slash attacks; not happening). I think the enemy type that I hated most was a surprise cameo by the interrogation droid from Rogue One, which basically just rushes in, does an unblockable power attack, then body slams you, sapping nearly half your health each time, and like 90% of the time I'd always over-extend my own attack and forget about this droid's insane abilities. Finally, story in this game is pretty good. It's an original idea, with a surprising lead villain, and lots of cameos, homages, and call-outs to fans of all things Star Wars. Two of the planets you visit are unique to this game, but you also see Dathomir and Kashyyyk, and also ... a planet that may or may not be the one used to create Starkiller base in Episode VIII. In any case, no real big surprises or twists, and sometimes things are a little hard to follow given the ability to meander around on various planets at your own leisure before bothering with the primary objective. I found the cast of characters to be wonderfully diverse and not at all like the typical people found in Star Wars stories. The protagonist, Cal Kestis, is refreshingly young but capable, driven, and morally set in his ways. The events that drive the story are a little forced and murky, but getting to play at Star Wars: Tomb Raider Edition is pretty fun. And the ending is a little weird with a completely unnecessary and artificial cameo. But I found the very last scene of the game to be satisfying, and hopefully the beginning of a sequel (don't worry, the game doesn't end on a cliffhanger; the story as presented has a clear beginning, middle and end). ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2020 by AustinTiffany
    • The Best Star Wars Game Since KOTOR
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
It's basically like a hybrid between KOTOR and Tomb Raider. I had hoped it would have more RPG elements, but there's still a nice, slow trickle of fun new abilities you get over time and you have some choice in what to focus on. But it's a damn near perfect adventure game. The story is fantastic and engaging right from the start. One of the best beginnings I've seen since GTA V. It's not a game you have to play for five hours before it gets going, in other words. And the characters are all interesting, poignant and fully fleshed out. They all fit well into the story and all the loose ends get ties up while doing a great job of keeping it in line with canon Star Wars. Like if you just get this and put it on story mode it's still fun even though combat doesn't present a serious challenge at that level purely because the story is good enough to be a Star Wars movie. Plus the combat mechanics themselves are just fun as heck even if only the bosses have a real chance of killing you. They remind me a little bit of Shadow of Mordor in how satisfying they are though without all the combo stuff. And if you prefer an actual challenge there are harder skill levels that make the game very difficult and even a lowly storm trooper presents a real threat. I also like the variation in the stuff you do. It never feels repetitive. You'll fly on top of a giant bat, swim through caves, swing around gigantic trees on Keshyyyk, solve puzzle temples that all work a different way, travel to a variety of spectacularly beautiful worlds and learn all sorts of techniques and combos with both single and double bladed lightsaber. You can throw throw enemies off cliffs with the force, toss them around like rag dolls, hurl your lightsaber and parry with beautiful marital arts type moves. Just such a good game. Say what you will about EA, but this is the sort of game I think can only be made by a large company with many people working together. It's done a lot to rehab their image in my mind. I'll put up with a lot of bs if they can just put out something of this caliber from time to time. One last thing I'd mention is this game has enhanced graphics for the Xbox pro. I have an old Xbox and you can tell the game dumbed down the graphics for my old system. They're still beautiful, but I think to fully appreciate the immersiveness of the game you would want a more powerful system. There were also times you can tell the game is just a little too much for the old system. Like sometimes when you enter new rooms the graphics don't render for a couple seconds. It also freezes up for a couple seconds sometimes when you use the holotable in the ship. It wasn't a big deal since it always recovered from freezes pretty quickly and it didn't affect the fun of the game, but I could see it annoying some people. But if you really care about graphics you'll probably have a better system than an 8 year old xbox. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2020 by W. Christian
    • Finally a great single player Star Wars game on next gen!!!
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
The game is surprisingly good and while I had optimism as a fan of Respawns Titanfall series combined with the underrated great single player campaign they delivered in Titanfall 2, EA has unfortunately been EA while on a bad run lately. There have also been issues with both Battlefront games so while the gameplay looked interesting in footage that was shown I feared a bait and switch. Luckily this is not the case as you feel like a powerful Jedi who escaped Order 66 and without spoiling too much of the plot seek redemption from your own guilt. The graphics are beautiful (although some NPC characters clearly have less detail) and with this being the last big name multiplayer title release for the year it ends 2019 on a high note. The game is so much fun because it truly has the best light saber feel I have felt in any Star Wars game so far. I do wish there were some more force powers but honestly not too many makes the most sense within the context of the story and they are used well. The combat is great too and feels very satisfying especially when you execute some instant kill animations. A possibly helpful recommendation that helped me is take out the ranged attackers first before focusing on others. The story is pretty good so far and the characters like your mentor Cere Junda and new droid BD-1 are well done. Without spoiling things there are also some cameos of Star Wars characters we know and references to other legendary Star Wars events. It feels like Respawn did a great job of taking elements of other great video game series and incorporating them into the game with their own spin. There is definitely a Souls feel to the combat with an importance placed on timing and blocking. I also love the instant kill reward if you time things correctly with an enemy. In no way would I say this game is as difficult as a Souls game but it has a challenge that can ramp up considerably (however after each “death” the game does not get even more difficult). The enemies do all regenerate on a level if you decide to heal yourself though. There is of course a skill tree as well to develop Cal over time. There are also clear elements of Metroid Prime when you move around the map and an Uncharted/Tomb Raider style adventure feel as you traverse certain areas. You will also definitely revisit previously unreachable areas on planets but it’s fun to go back to areas in planets with more power/skill and the shortcuts you unlock allow for a different path. The game feels very rewarding when you play through and pretty smooth with limited pop ins. I hope we see more games in this series and that this is a sign of where EA’s future single players games will go. A quality experience not bogged down with microtransactions. I love this game and recommend it highly for any Star Wars or Adventure game fans or for any people who want a more forgiving Souls experience. It is actually hard to put down and I look forward to playing through it again on the highest difficulty. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2019 by ItsMe
    • Great Game!
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
To be honest, I already own this game digitally on Xbox One, and Steam. I just bought a copy for my partner's grandfather's birthday because he likes Star Wars, and space in general. That being said, I've played through the entire game some two and a half times. The graphics are great, and it runs buttery smooth even with the details turned up high! The combat is easy to learn, and fun to master, but never gets too repetitive because of the different ways to attack. On top of all this, the story is new, unique, and in depth. I haven't had the luxury of playing the sequel yet because I prefer my Steam Deck for most games, and they haven't optimized the sequel for Linux yet... but, this game is awesome altogether on its own. 10/10 Highly recommend! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2024 by Joey
    • Outstanding narrative and visuals.....horrible game-play mechanics and goofy protagonist
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
This review is for the X Box One X console version. And I've avoided spoilers. I really wanted to wanted to give this game 5 stars but couldn't. The story draws you in. It feels like a legitimate Star Wars prequel taking place sometime between the "Revenge of the Sith" and "A New Hope". The design, graphics, and details are top notch. And I love the emphasis on exploration and discovery and solving puzzles (shades of Uncharted here) - as opposed to just mindless unending battles (like, say, Gears 5). On the topic of battles, the experience of combat with your light saber is awesome. And Disney so needs to give the main villain Second Sister Trilla (Elizabeth Grullon) her own movie or show on Disney Plus - best Star Wars villain since Darth Vader. Now for the bad: the game tries to replicate the game-play mechanics of Uncharted, the rebooted Tomb Raider and Titanfall ..........but fails. The most frustrating part of the game is the number of times you fall to your death trying to make that jump, or the number of times you have to jump to grab that "ledge" before the mechanics actually work. Also at one point of the game the floor geometry just vanishes for a while (others have had this problem as well). And while the side characters are really interesting (especially, Second Sister - so bad, she's good!........she makes Kylo Ren seem like a sulking, petulant child), the main protagonist that you play is an uninteresting idiot. This is no Lara Croft or Nathan Drake or Ellie (from The Last of Us). Missing any personality he is ! But despite all this, have I enjoyed this game? The answer is hell, yes. Still a "Strong Buy" . The video "cinematography" at times is breathtaking and you feel that you're watching a big budget Star Wars movie. Despite all the game-play mechanics glitches, The Last Order is still one of the best console games of 2020 - and makes me glad I have a 55 inch 4K TV screen and a X Box One X console. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 21, 2019 by Amazon Addict
    • A Great Game in General, but the Best Star Wars Game in a Decade
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
This has to be the best Star Wars game in a decade, and perhaps one of the best of all time. Open-ish world let's you find your own way through a linear story (you can't change the ending but you can take the path at your own speed). The combat can be difficult at times depending on the level you set it at, but it rarely feels unfair. Customizing your lightsaber is a blast, but be warned that you don't get to change your color beyond the basics until late in the story, which is a bummer. Load times after deaths were the most frustrating part, but despite the long waits, it never killed my enthusiasm for the game. Graphics were usually beautiful, sometimes a little poor. Overall a great story, fun combat, a great sense of exploration, interesting characters and set pieces, and an easy to obtain 100%. You can't go wrong with this game if you like Star Wars, or well-made combat games in general. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 29, 2019 by Ben
    • Boring and no way knowing where you have been because it's a continuous maze leading nowhere.
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
Absolutely the worse worse star wars game yet. If you like being a bored to death, buy this game. The game is cheap. No way of knowing where you have been, several layers to explore blindfolded. Should be call looking for chest game. My wife has never complained about the games I have played on xbox until this one. I tried to get into the game several times and she said this game is dull and boring and very cheaply put together. There's no way you know where you have been and it's not a star wars game! I guess I'll give it to my son if he wants it, but probably won't since he has 2children. Game stop will probably end up with it. WORSE game EVER for star wars!!!!! They kill off all the good Jedi in the movies and the Empire grows bigger and stronger which is the total opposite of the original "Star War" movies. If you like exploring for hours to hind a few trinkets without knowing where you have been etc.and bored to death this game is for you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2020 by DC
    • A decent game ruined by frustrating platforming and graphical glitches
Platform For Display: Xbox One Edition: Standard
It was with a lot of trepidation I bought Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order. Most reviews refer to the game as being like Dark Souls, which if you never played, is game that makes you block, parry, wait and finally strike at the opportune moment. It is also brutally difficult, which results in a lot of dying and trying again. While the combat in Fallen Order is a bit like Dark Souls, the gameplay itself is really more in line with the Uncharted series. You explore, you solve puzzles, you climb all around, leap over chasms, grab ropes magically suspended in mid-air and even run on walls, you are a Jedi after all, all while searching for a McGuffin, i.e. your Jedi powers. There are multiple difficulties. I have been playing on easy and it is not overly challenging except for a few boss fights, but it still leaves me feeling powerful. Yes, you have to pick you targets, block and parry and wait for the moment to strike, but it all feels very natural. This isn’t Jedi Power Battles where you just hack and slash your way through everything. The lore and story are excellent with a nice little twist thrown in for good measure. The main character Cal Kestis is engaging and fun to play. Where the game really breaks down is performance and graphics. For the most part, graphics have a wow factor, until your foot gets buried under the surface texture or your body blends into a tree. The game is rife with these kinds of issues, they are distraction, but somewhat bearable compared to the real problems. It is clear EA rushed the game without making sure it polished and playable and this is very evident when it comes to the platforming parts of the game, which can at time, be infuriating to say the least. Trying to catch a rope or jump to latch onto a zip line is very hit or miss. There is no position marker and you can be standing right underneath the point of contact, jump twenty time and never make contact. I have fallen countless times thanks to unregistered jumps and grabs. Thankfully you don’t backtrack to a checkpoint, but just reappear at the jump point. Sometimes you fall into water and have to backtrack, but thankfully those have been few and far between so far. There are times the platforming mechanics make want to quit playing and I don’t have desire to go back to Kashyyyk to 100% the area because of the poor platforming. It definitely has a negative impact on the game. It has been a long time since Star Wars fans had a decent game to play, so it’s pretty much either this or nothing, unless you want to play online and pay to win. Is it perfect? Absolutely not. Is it a fun adventure worth checking out? Indeed it is, but wait for a sale, aim for $30 or under. I would have been extremely dissatisfied if I had paid $60 for this game. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2020 by John Smith

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