Even with its roller coaster of success and failures, has a refreshing view of the franchise's rebellion. The open-world action-adventure title puts players into the role of Kay Vass as she continues her adventures through the underside of the franchise. has been reviewed as an experience of enticing gameplay while immersing the player in the beloved universe.
However, has not gone without its troubles. The title launched with a plethora of game-breaking bugs that hampered many early experiences. This was resolved with a day one patch, but this patch highly recommended that everyone restart their progress. This was a large hindrance to those who paid over $100 for early access just to end up in the same place as everyone else. already had a lot of controversy over its pricing, and this certainly did not help the cause.
Star Wars Outlaws focuses on a grimier, seedier side of the universe with a rich, detailed open world that features both new and legacy characters.
Kay shows that not everyone thinks of the Rebellion as this group of saviors trying to restore peace. She refers to them as and accuses them of using people just as the Empire and groups around her do. This is something that has only been briefly touched upon in the mainline media, and rarely explored during this era of the timeline. Though the main group followed in the movies is not what Kay describes them to be, there is some truth to what she says.
During Kay's era, it is interesting to see how people without a side see the turmoil. They are simply trying to get by under the harsh rule of the Empire, and the last thing many of them seemingly want is to be pulled into a war. This also helps breathe more realism into the Rebellion as a force struggling to get by, where the movies can make them appear like a military power always capable of going toe-to-toe with the Empire.
The evidence supporting Kay is more accurately shown in the New Republic timeline through. This era shows a New Republic
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