Just remember the mechanics and game play are from 2005 so it will definitely feel very 2005 throughout the game. I highly recommend it whether you're a casual or higher Star Wars fan. Also I've noticed there's something special about playing games on the Switch (especially re-releases) that make it more worth while. Maybe I'll purchase just for the sake of supporting the developers to encourage more of these releases. If I remember correctly the multiplayer for it was very very basic and nothing spectacular. I played through it multiple times on PC so I'm not too sure I'll do it again. Back in the day this game got me deep into the novels by Karen Traviss so much that I was very heartbroken when she wasn't allowed to finish off the series. By the end of the game (its unfortunately not very long) you feel so attached to the commandos that it makes it very sad the adventure is over. The story and relationship between the commandos are very fleshed out. It does start off a little slow but once you get all your squad together and learn the command system oh boy can it be really fun. This isn’t a huge deal since Disney will likely be focused on marketing Star Wars: The Force Awakens this summer, and with Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation opening in theaters on July 31st, the studio will still have a year and a half to promote Edwards’ secretive film.Oh hell yes this game is very underrated. In exchange for keeping their title, Disney has agreed to “refrain from referring to Rogue One this summer in any promotional materials aimed at the general consumer,” with an exception being made for Star Wars Celebration in April.
While Paramount could have legally forced Disney to alter the title for Rogue One even though the Star Wars film doesn’t open in theaters until December 16, 2016, apparently the studio and Disney brokered a deal. That’s not an altogether surprising move since they’re trying to keep all things Star Wars under wraps, but it made Godzilla director Gareth Edwards’ film vulnerable to legal action from Paramount. Per THR, while Paramount registered the title Mission: Impossible – Rogue Nation with the MPAA quite a while ago, Disney did no such thing with regards to Rogue One. It’s not uncommon for trends like this to happen, and I don’t think audiences will be too confused by the similarities, but it turns out Disney and Paramount Pictures have come to an agreement over how to “share” the subtitle anyway.
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