Reviewers agree - Star Wars Jedi: Survivor is a bigger and in many ways better game than Fallen Order. However, it is not without its problems.
Cal Kestis will soon embark on a new next adventure in the universe of Star Wars, courtesy of Respawn Entertainment. However, before you go back from a galaxy far far away, you can check out the reviews of Star Wars Jedi: Survivor, which appeared online today.
In fact, not much has changed since journalists shared their first impressions. Star Wars Jedi: Survivor is a great, perhaps even excellent sequel to Fallen Order, surpassing the scope of its predecessor in every way. The locations are larger and a bit more open, Cal Kestis has more combat stances and equipment, and players got richer customization options.
In general, reviewers agree that this approach has worked out well for the game. Nevertheless, some critics note that it came at a price.
In addition to debatable praise and complaints, reviews also mention technical issues. Even in performance mode on the PS5, there are FPS dips, but with many journalists - even those very critical - noting no such problems. Presumably, a patch will be released at launch, which will hopefully fix these shortcomings.
Star Wars Jedi: Survivor is therefore a bigger and (almost always) better game than its predecessor, and arguably the best Star Wars game available on the market. Not everything has quite played out (especially in the story), and the whole is unlikely to be revolutionary in any respect. Nevertheless, Survivor seems to be an exemplary sequel.
The game will be released on April 28 on PC, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S.
0

Author: Jacob Blazewicz
Graduated with a master's degree in Polish Studies from the University of Warsaw with a thesis dedicated to this very subject. Started his adventure with gamepressure.com in 2015, writing in the Newsroom and later also in the film and technology sections (also contributed to the Encyclopedia). Interested in video games (and not only video games) for years. He began with platform games and, to this day, remains a big fan of them (including Metroidvania). Also shows interest in card games (including paper), fighting games, soulslikes, and basically everything about games as such. Marvels at pixelated characters from games dating back to the time of the Game Boy (if not older).