There is also comedy in fights, not least those involving repurposed Trade Federation droids. You can even grow your own rooftop garden this time - greatly elaborating on the plant shelf in the last game. There is much more scope to alter the look of BD-1, Cal, his lightsaber, even his all-new blaster, through mods found in crates and bought from traders. Indeed, everything has been expanded upon, full stop - possibly thanks to being a current-gen game only and less restricted by storage and hardware. The open world maps feel much larger this time around, although arguably less diverse.

Including side quests (called 'rumours') and a passion to collect every customisation pick-up, you can easily expect to sink 40 to 50 hours into Survivor.

This not only allows Respawn to hide areas behind initially impossible to pass barriers - both figurative and literal - it encourages future exploration of already-visited areas and therefore lengthens the game somewhat. Cal is a more accomplished Jedi from the beginning, of course, so you do have plenty from the off, but there are additional talents you can only utilise when you hit specific story points. Like its predecessor, this sequel starts you off with a limited move and skill set, handing you new abilities as you progress through the adventure.

Is star wars jedi: survivor open world