Noting that the code for this unused powerup is still left in the game and is still functionnal, there just the 'powerup' text missing. While the change to a blueshpere is unknown, its might be reminiscent from the old E3 Demo of Lego Star Wars: The Video Game. Play through all nine saga films in a brand-new video game unlike any other. Some other parts of the model seem to be slightly incorrect as evident by the hands.įound in the game files is this rotating unused object, when the player touch it, the player will get the powerup effect from the bluesphere. LEGO® Star Wars:The Skywalker Saga Deluxe Edition The Deluxe Edition includes 7 downloadable content character packs.

The face mesh is unfinished as shown by the image above. The character seems to just be a test character leftover from LEGO Star Wars The Video Game. While I thought I had aged out of ever liking a Lego game again, this demo of The Skywalker Saga revealed that I could still love these games they just had to catch up to me first. Based on the name and appearance of the character, it can be assumed that it was meant to represent Steve Sansweet, owner of the largest collection of Star Wars memorabilia.Īn unused character found in the game's files by the name Spaceman. When opened in model viewer Noesis (shown above), its colors are properly defined. Biggest difference is a bit more freedom to choose which episode to play, so not quite confined to specific levels you have to play. They’ve tweaked the combat a bit to not be so button-mashey, but it’s still same old Lego underneath. SanSweet can be used in-game if a copy of the BENKENOBI.TXT file is inserted into the character folder and renamed SANSWEET.TXT. It had some cover mechanics with blasters, but Definitely not a third person shooter. It has an unusually large collision box when loaded into the game, and every body part aside from hands and face are invisible. An unused character folder can be found within the game's files by the name SanSweet.

Lego star wars the skywalker saga demo