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• #NEXT SPACE REBELS ENDING SERIES#

He and his inquisitors are known for their unique Vader inspired uniforms and red lightsabers, having faced off against Jedi and Force users like Kanan and Ezra Bridger, as well as Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order protagonist Cal Kestis.

#NEXT SPACE REBELS ENDING SERIES#

He is a familiar villain to fans of Star Wars Rebels, the animated series that served as a spin-off to Star Wars: The Clone Wars. The game is also available to wishlist on Steam and the Humble Store. Image: Studio Floris Kaayk/Humble Games You can learn more about Next Space Rebels at the official website. This is not the Inquisitor’s first appearance in the Star Wars universe, however. But the carrot on the end of the game’s explosive stick is a near future narrative told through full-motion video cutscenes.

Leading them is the Grand Inquisitor, played by Rupert Friend, wielding his double lightsaber and a determination to hunt down the Force users. Inspired by some of your favorite StarTube stars, you finally get the courage and ideas to design rockets of your own and upload them for the world to see.

At his side are his Sith inquisitors who use the Dark Side of the Force as a tool in their hunt. Developed by Studio Floris Kaayk, Next Space Rebels puts you in the shoes of a would-be rocketeer, a simple entity with dreams of shooting a homemade rocket up into the lower atmosphere and beyond. One in the basement, and one right next to. 'This way.' There were two guest bedrooms. Meanwhile, Anakin Skywalker, now Darth Vader ( Hayden Christensen), is bent on hunting down the remaining Jedi in the galaxy. His suite was at the far end, taking up one entire end of the house. But look away from those bits and let your imagination run wild, and it’s rather decent.Set a decade after the fall of the Jedi order and Order 66, Obi-Wan Kenobi follows the titular Jedi ( Ewan McGregor) as he watches over a young Luke Skywalker growing up with his aunt and uncle on the desert planet of Tatooine. The story is ridiculous, the acting overblown and ridiculous, and the messaging system is so slow it just annoys. If you like to wear tinfoil hats then you may get something out of the story, but to be honest the best part is making and flying rockets. In conclusion, Next Space Rebels is a great rocket designing and building simulator, with a lot of unnecessary frippery attached. The game would have been just fine without any of this nonsense, to be honest, and would have been a tighter experience without it. The acting in the videos that you have to watch is typically over the top and ridiculous, and all that is missing is an admonition to “Smash that Like button!” to make it just like the rest of those who infest YouTube these days. I’m unsure how this will affect the whole future of the interwebs, but you’ll have to play your part. They have decided that whoever controls the satellites around the Earth, controls the Internet (yes, the whole thing) and so the best way to take back control is to launch some rockets from your local school playground. It features a group called the Next Space Rebels, who have decided that space is for everyone, not just for “billionaires who jettison cars in space”: can’t think who that is a swipe at. The whole setup of the story is all a bit too tinfoil hat for me and I have to say that the videos that you have to watch, that don’t involve rockets at least, are just plain bonkers.

The actual ‘chatting with other people’ side of things isn’t too bad, if a little long winded and somewhat ridiculous. We have to talk about the rest of Next Space Rebels here, and this is where the news isn’t so good. To be honest I’d be happy if this was the sum total of the game, as this is very enjoyable. Seeing the design take shape before you, then trying out new ideas and seeing how they work, how they affect the flight of the rocket, is genuinely good fun. But not here as the only limit is your imagination.Īs you collect parts from the people you meet, you can send a teddy into orbit, build the rocket out of old tin cans or funnels, and even blast off with a rocket made of toilet paper. As I’m sure we are all aware, a rocket is traditionally a pointy tube, with a motor at one end and a nose cone at the other, maybe with some fins at the bottom if we want it to fly in a reasonably straight line. Anyway, the actual design of the rocket is done in a kind of CAD (Computer Aided Design) program, and is as simple as dragging your components onto the board, arranging them in a manner that is both pleasing to the eye and the laws of aerodynamics, and then pressing “Build”.