Battlefront Star: Wars Fighting

During the campaign, the player controls a clone trooper called X2, who was created from the DNA of a Jedi Master.
X2 also helped train the clone army. X2 is given the job of hunting Jedi in Order 66 with his clone brother, X1.
In the beginning, X2 is part of Jedi Master Ferroda's group of clones.
Later, X2 kills Ferroda when Order 66 is executed, something he later regrets.
X2 consequently betrays the Empire and joins the Rebellion after he refuses to continue carrying out Order 66,
causing him to become involved in every major battle in the Star Battlefront Wars Aliens Fighting saga from Revenge of the Sith through Return of the Jedi.
The single-player campaign is certainly the series' best to date.
It tells the story of twin brothers X1 and X2, unique members of the Clone Army who were cloned from the DNA of a Jedi.
Fighting together to crush the Separatist movement during the Clone Wars,
they find themselves on opposite sides during the Galactic Civil War that follows.
Star Elite Wars Squadron purists may find it hard to accept that there were Jedi clones holding prominent roles in both the Rebellion and the Empire that somehow went unmentioned during the films,
but if you can get past this, you'll find that the story is easily the most engaging to yet accompany a Battlefront campaign.
It's also told well and makes good use of footage from the films.
The story's constantly shifting objectives and changing locations keep the gameplay interesting as it familiarizes you with all aspects of the action, preparing newcomers for their foray into the multiplayer competition.
Like earlier games in the Battlefront series, Elite Squadron is primarily a multiplayer, team-based third-person shooter.
There are a few Capture-the-Flag modes, but by far, the best and most popular mode is Conquest.
In Conquest, two factions--either the Separatists and the Clone Army or the Empire and the Rebellion--fight to be the first to reach a point goal.
When playing online, Star Battlefront Wars Aliens Fighting are always eight versus eight, with bots stepping in to fill any slots not occupied by players.
While the bots are no substitute for human players and are generally very easy to kill,
they do ensure that battles always feel like they're being fought on a decent scale.
There is lots of activity on the ground with blaster shots constantly flying across the battlefield.