Trying to see or track the enemies becomes a difficult task, especially when you are zooming around at breakneck speeds. There's a problem when you reach the imaginary boundaries of the outer space world and rudely bounce off. How does each vehicle handle? The same as every other vehicle in the game - throttle forward, bank left, bank right, roll, sharp turn. Use them wisely if you die, you start the mission over. This is understandable - after all, flying a Heavy STAP in space without any way to breathe would be dumb - but in order to fly the various vehicles, you must complete each mission and survive each area to reach a hangar where you can change to a different vehicle. You will not have access to all these vehicles at the same time - as you progress through each mission, you will get the opportunity to choose vehicles appropriate to each mission. You fly one of seven vehicles ranging from a Heavy STAP to a Trade Federation gunboat to the Naboo Starfighter. Battle for Naboo is an image-swap of Rogue Squadron: different vehicles, different scenery, different music, different mission objectives, same game. It didn't have all the dials and screens like the X-Wing or TIE Fighter simulation games, but it had that 'arcade' feel - minimal learning curve, sit down and start shooting.

Folks, I thought Rogue Squadron was a fun game. Gameplay, Controls, Interfaceīattle for Naboo was brought to you by the developers of Rogue Squadron. For everyone else there are few, if any, groundbreaking, mind-blowing features to this game. Star Wars: Battle for Naboo is a flight combat game for the Star Wars fan who lives, breathes and dreams of being a part of the Star Wars universe daily - the type who watched Episode 1 at least twenty times a week on the big screen.

Star wars battle for naboo n64