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Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster

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Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster

Feb 28, 2024

Remaster of Star Wars: Dark Forces

3.75 average rating based on 4 ratings

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Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster will use Nightdive Studio’s proprietary KEX engine, support up to 4K resolution at 120FPS, feature modern gamepad support, remastered cutscenes, and add trophies and achievements to the original game experience. Players assume the role of Kyle Katarn, a mercenary hired by the Rebel Alliance to discover and destroy the Galactic Empire’s Dark Trooper project, a clandestine military operation created to develop Force-sensitive stormtroopers and battle droids. Star Wars: Dark Forces features several memorable locations from the original trilogy, including the interior of a Star Destroyer and Jabba the Hutt’s desert yacht, as well as new … More
Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster will use Nightdive Studio’s proprietary KEX engine, support up to 4K resolution at 120FPS, feature modern gamepad support, remastered cutscenes, and add trophies and achievements to the original game experience. Players assume the role of Kyle Katarn, a mercenary hired by the Rebel Alliance to discover and destroy the Galactic Empire’s Dark Trooper project, a clandestine military operation created to develop Force-sensitive stormtroopers and battle droids. Star Wars: Dark Forces features several memorable locations from the original trilogy, including the interior of a Star Destroyer and Jabba the Hutt’s desert yacht, as well as new locations unique to the game. Star Wars: Dark Forces has enjoyed a sizable cult following in the decades since its original release, having been added to the Steam storefront back in 2009 and even being partially canonized in official Star Wars lore with the introduction of the Dark Troopers in the second season of The Mandalorian. Less
Release Dates
Feb 28, 2024 (Worldwide)
Nintendo Switch
Feb 29, 2024 (Worldwide)
PC (Microsoft Windows), PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S
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User Stats
21
In Collection
5
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Playing
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How Long Is Star Wars: Dark Forces Remaster?
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Raven
Raven gave Dec 13, 2025
Raven gave Dec 13, 2025
Dark Forces Remastered Reimagines a Classic
This review is for the PC (Microsoft Windows) version

Dark Forces Remastered takes me back to the '90s Star Wars vibe, and while I don’t have the nostalgia for the original, I can appreciate what they did with the remaster. The upgraded graphics are a major improvement everything looks sharper and more detailed while keeping that classic, dark Star Wars atmosphere. The levels, especially the ones on Imperial ships, look fantastic, and the sound design nails that nostalgic pew pew of blasters.

I may not have grown up with the original, but the remaster definitely made the game more approachable for someone like me. It helped me get into it more than I expected, and I appreciate that.

Gameplay wise, it’s a classic first-person shooter, I’m not really into “retro shooters.” Running around solving puzzles and blasting stormtroopers started to feel a bit outdated for my taste. The controls are fine, and it’s fun in short bursts, but after a while, the repetition got to me.

If you're a fan of retro shooters or hardcore Star Wars enthusiasts, this remaster will probably hit the right notes. For me, though, it’s not a game I’d play for hours. It’s not bad, but it’s just not something I’d dive into deeply. …

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Dark Forces Remastered takes me back to the '90s Star Wars vibe, and while I don’t have the nostalgia for the original, I can appreciate what they did with the remaster. The upgraded graphics are a major improvement everything looks sharper and more detailed while keeping that classic, dark Star Wars atmosphere. The levels, especially the ones on Imperial ships, look fantastic, and the sound design nails that nostalgic pew pew of blasters.

I may not have grown up with the original, but the remaster definitely made the game more approachable for someone like me. It helped me get into it more than I expected, and I appreciate that.

Gameplay wise, it’s a classic first-person shooter, I’m not really into “retro shooters.” Running around solving puzzles and blasting stormtroopers started to feel a bit outdated for my taste. The controls are fine, and it’s fun in short bursts, but after a while, the repetition got to me.

If you're a fan of retro shooters or hardcore Star Wars enthusiasts, this remaster will probably hit the right notes. For me, though, it’s not a game I’d play for hours. It’s not bad, but it’s just not something I’d dive into deeply. I did beat it though

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