If you’re reading this review, then we are sure that you are impatiently waiting until you are able to play game will not have much of a story. 2c4j
Instead of going the traditional route where creators weave a Battlefront does have an actual story, it’s just actually playable.
In the new book, Star Wars Battlefront: Twilight Company, the author, Alexander Freed, gives life to the war that is happening between the Empire and the Rebellion by focusing on the 61st Mobile Infantry unit, while it battles for freedom against Stormtroopers, Darth Vader, and Star Destroyers.
Currently, there has been a ton of Star Wars books on the market as we get closer to the release The Force Awakens, but Twilight Company is separating itself from the others by showing off one of the less popular sides of the franchise: the military.
During the original trilogy, we obviously get to see the Rebels and the Empire in action, but we hardly ever get a real feel for their tactics and thought processes. With this, Freed portrays the 61st as a mashup of jar heads that have come together with their own rituals and language. The Rebels are on a more uncertain ground that we always witness during the movies, and Freed portrays the entire Alliance with a little bit of desperation. It seems that this Rebellion is running smoothly, instead of it always running out of resources, time, and bodies.
The main action story plays out, we eventually see a man who is more invested into the cause then he intentionally lets on.
The one who balances him out is a former Imperial, Everi Chalis, he is now a defector who offers the Rebels Twilight Company receive all of the attention, the Empire doesn’t receive all of its due. There is not an Imperial counterpoint that is as interesting as the 61st, and this seems to make the scenes with the Rebels slow down a bit.
One of the aspects of the set in the Star Wars universe. The way the book describes the ships and the battle maneuvers give the readers a clear picture of exactly what is happening.
We think that Star Wars fans will be mainly interested to know that Freed places Twilight Company smack dab in the middle of the Twilight Company is on the ground and they are trying to flee the rebel base when Namir witnesses the first AT-AT walker flying down to the ground.
It’s actually quite an interesting twist on the battle, and its perfect synergy because come as a surprise that the book slows down after the Hoth part, because it’s so well written that everything that happens afterwards just feels like more of a letdown.
While reading about faceless Rebels taking down the Stormtroopers works well, it’s really the unexpected appearance of battle of Hoth and everything ends up changing.
