2002 is calling. STAR WARS: Bounty Hunter is making a return and coming to PC from Aspyr Media, with their remaster arriving on August 1st.
Given how bad the release of STAR WARS: Battlefront Classic Collection also by Aspyr has been, it's probably worth holding back a little to see some reviews on this one because that is still sitting at a Mostly Negative rating on Steam.
From the press release it notes: "Become the most feared Bounty Hunter in the galaxy! As Jango Fett, you’ll have to jump, jetpack, climb, and maneuver in this iconic action-adventure game featuring a variety of visual improvements on modern platforms, as well as Steam Deck support and a number of DualSense controller features for PlayStation 5 players." [emphasis added]
Trailer is below:
Direct Link
Key Features
- Let the Hunt Begin: In this classic third-person action-adventure, you'll play as Jango Fett, Prime Clone of the Grand Army of the Republic, hired to capture a deranged Dark Jedi.
- Relive the Timeless Tale: Experience the legendary Bounty Hunter fantasy set before the events of Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones™. Face off against foes and maneuver through acrobatic battles in this adaption optimized for today's consoles and hardware.
- Armed to the Teeth: Fight your way through the galaxy’s underbelly, equipped with Dual Blasters, your Flamethrower, Whipcord, and pure Mandalorian Rage.
You can follow it on Steam. Priced at $19.99 but it will be 10% off at release.
Seriously though i can finally stop emulating this. :D
I am incredibly disappointed in how that went. It should be impossible to screw up a re-release of an old game so badly, that the original still has a way higher playercount...
Last edited by neolith on 29 June 2024 at 9:56 am UTC
Gaming via Proton on Linux is actually Linux native gaming; calls and commands are turned into Linux understandable form!
Desktop Linux support officially would be a nice hat tip too. I recall Aspyr was (or is?) amongst Linux supporters.
Gaming via Proton on Linux is actually Linux native gaming; calls and commands are turned into Linux understandable form!
They have a habit of abandoning their Linux ports. Borderlands 2's native build is behind the game's current Windows build and does not support the Commander Lilith DLC, as an example.
Desktop Linux support officially would be a nice hat tip too. I recall Aspyr was (or is?) amongst Linux supporters.Sort of... It's more like how I can read the original Odyssey by Homer... but only by pulling out my phone and running the translate app via a camera over it. Sometimes it gets a little janky and wrong words will pop up, then change around so the sentence structure will be correct for English, but it's still going to sit in a closed book as Greek... I wouldn't consider that native either.
Gaming via Proton on Linux is actually Linux native gaming; calls and commands are turned into Linux understandable form!
That of course is different than emulation, where that would be me plugging a Greek dictionary chip into my brain so that I can read the original text.
While they are at it, can they turn back time a couple months and unfumble the Battlefront release?
I am incredibly disappointed in how that went. It should be impossible to screw up a re-release of an old game so badly, that the original still has a way higher playercount...
Did they not fix the issues with it? I was initially interested in it, especially with it having splitscreen
But all the issues people reported just put me off wanting to get it unless it's ever on a BIG discount
Did they not fix the issues with it? I was initially interested in it, especially with it having splitscreenAccording to the Steam forums they fixed some issues and introduced others.
But all the issues people reported just put me off wanting to get it unless it's ever on a BIG discount
But I think the problem is that even if the game was practically bug-free, by now way to many people lost interest in it. That is a death sentence for a multiplayer game.
Did they not fix the issues with it? I was initially interested in it, especially with it having splitscreenAccording to the Steam forums they fixed some issues and introduced others.
But all the issues people reported just put me off wanting to get it unless it's ever on a BIG discount
But I think the problem is that even if the game was practically bug-free, by now way to many people lost interest in it. That is a death sentence for a multiplayer game.
Ya I remember the original version getting updated to no longer rely on gamespy
Seems like this new version is completely pointless (at least for pc users) .. splitscreen is the only reason I could see myself ever buying it
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