Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek content.

This page refers to computer games, see Sports and Games for games played in the Star Trek Universe.

A video game is a game with an interactive video aspect. Many Star Trek-themed video games have been released, especially on personal computers and popular video game consoles such as the PlayStation 2. A variety of developers and publishers have contributed to Trek video games, including Simon and Schuster Interactive, Interplay, MicroProse, Activision, and Bethesda Softworks.

List of Games

In Order of newest to oldest.

Title	Series	Publisher	Developer	Platform(s)	Published	Box Art
Online	Post-The Next Generation	Cryptic Studios	Cryptic Studios	PC	TBA	TBR
The Mobile Game	The Original Series	Electronic Arts Inc.		iPhone, iPod Touch	May 2009
Race to Destiny	The Original Series	Nickelodeon	-	online game	May 2009
D-A-C	The Original Series	Paramount Digital Entertainment & Bad Robot Interactive	Naked Sky Entertainment	Xbox 360, Playstation 3 & PC	May 2009
Cadet Training Facility	The Original Series	Nokia & Verizon wireless	-	online game	April 2009
Academy Trainer	The Original Series	AddictingGames	AddictingGames	online game	April 2009
Delta Vega: Meltdown on the Ice Planet	The Original Series	Esurance	W!ldbrain studios	online game	February 2009
Conquest	The Next Generation era	Bethesda Softworks	4J Studios	Nintendo Wii & Playstation 2	2007
Encounters	Star Trek	Bethesda Softworks	4J Studios	Playstation 2	2006
Legacy	Star Trek	Bethesda Softworks	Mad Doc Software	PC & Xbox 360	2006
Tactical Assault	The Original Series	Bethesda Softworks	Quicksilver Software	Sony PSP & Nintendo DS	2006
The Birds of Prey	The Original Series	Jumbuck Entertainment Ltd	Jumbuck Entertainment Ltd	Nintendo DS, Mobile and PDA	January 2005
Shattered Universe	The Original Series	TDK	Starsphere	Playstation 2 & Xbox	2004
The Cold Enemy	The Original Series	Jumbuck Entertainment Ltd	Jumbuck Entertainment Ltd	Mobile and PDA	December 2004
Elite Force II	The Next Generation	Activision	Ritual Entertainment	PC	2003
Bridge Commander	The Next Generation	Activision	Totally Games	PC	2002
Starfleet Command III	The Next Generation	Activision	Taldren	PC	2002
Armada II	The Next Generation	Activision	Mad Doc Software	PC	2001
Away Team	The Next Generation era	Activision	Reflexive Entertainment Inc.	PC	March 2001
Dominion Wars	Deep Space Nine	Simon and Schuster Interactive	Gizmo Games	PC	June 2001
Armada	The Next Generation	Activision	Activision	PC	2000
The Fallen	Deep Space Nine	Simon and Schuster	The Collective	PC	November 2000
Invasion	The Next Generation era	Activision	Warthog Studios	Playstation	2000
Klingon Academy	The Original Series	Interplay	14 Degrees East	PC	2000
New Worlds	The Original Series	Interplay	14 Degrees East	PC	2000
Starfleet Command Volume II: Empires at War	The Original Series	Interplay	Taldren & 14 Degrees East	PC	December 2000
Elite Force	Voyager	Activision	Raven Software	PC & Playstation 2	September 2000
ConQuest Online	The Next Generation	Activision	Genetic Anomalies	PC	June 2000
Hidden Evil	The Next Generation	Activision	Presto Studios	PC	November 1999
Starfleet Command	The Original Series	Interplay	14 Degrees East	PC	1999
Birth of the Federation	The Next Generation	Hasbro Interactive	MicroProse	PC	June 1999
Starship Creator	The Next Generation	Simon and Schuster Interactive	Simon and Schuster Interactive	PC	1998
Klingon Honor Guard	The Next Generation	MicroProse	MicroProse	PC	1998
Starfleet Academy	The Original Series	Interplay	Interplay	PC	1997
Borg	The Next Generation	Simon and Schuster Interactive	Simon and Schuster Interactive	PC	1996
Harbinger	Deep Space Nine	Viacom New Media	Stormfront Studios	PC	1996
Klingon	The Next Generation	Simon and Schuster Interactive	Simon and Schuster Interactive	PC	1996
A Final Unity	The Next Generation	Spectrum Holobyte	MicroProse	PC	June 1995
Crossroads of Time	Deep Space Nine	Novotrade	Playmates	SNES	1995
Echoes From the Past	The Next Generation	Sega	Sega	Sega Game Gear & Sega Genesis	June 1994
Judgment Rites	The Original Series	Interplay	Interplay	PC	June 1993
Future's Past	The Next Generation	BPS	Spectrum Holobyte	Super Nintendo	January 1993
25th Anniversary	The Original Series	Interplay	Interplay	PC & Nintendo Entertainment System	1991
The Transinium Challenge	The Next Generation	Prentice Hall Trade	TRANS Fiction Systems	DOS	1989
V The Final Frontier	The Original Series	Mindscape	Level Systems	DOS	1989
First Contact	The Original Series	Simon & Schuster Interactive	Simon & Schuster Interactive	Apple II & DOS	1988
The Rebel Universe	The Original Series	Simon & Schuster Interactive	Firebird Software	Atari ST, Commodore 64 & DOS	1987
The Promethean Prophecy	The Original Series	Simon & Schuster Interactive	TRANS Fiction Systems	Commodore 64, Apple II & DOS	1986
The Kobayashi Alternative	The Original Series	Simon & Schuster Interactive	MicroMosaics	Apple II, Commodore 64 & DOS	1985
Strategic Operations Simulator	The Original Series	Sega		Apple II, Arcade console & Commodore 64	1982

Connections

• Games pages at TrekCore.com
• Star Trek Gaming Universe - news, information, interviews about Star Trek games
• Games article at Memory Alpha, the wiki for canon Star Trek.

Media
Episode	Movie	Book	Game
Novel	Comic	Anthology	Reference
Novelization	Manga	Omnibus	RPG
eBook	Audiobook	Miniseries	Duology

(Redirected to Lost: Via Domus article)

From Lostpedia

"Via Domus" redirects here. For other uses of "Via Domus", see Via Domus (disambiguation).

This information was revealed through the semi-canonical Lost video game Lost: Via Domus			View Talk Edit
Walkthrough • Xbox 360 Achievements • Locations • Easter eggs • Credits
Characters:   Beady Eyes · Elliott Maslow · Lisa Gellhorn · Zoran Savo · Rico Episodes: Force Majeure · A New Day · Via Domus · Forty-Two · Hotel Persephone · Whatever It Takes · Worth A Thousand Words

Lost: Via Domus (originally known as Lost: The Video Game) is the first official game of the series for video game consoles and PCs. The game was developed by Ubisoft Montreal under the direction of producer Gadi Pollack. Announced on 22 May 2006, it was released on February 26, 2008 in the USA, February 28 in Australia and February 29 in the UK, and February 13, 2009 for Steam users. The game is available on Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, and Windows PCs, using the YETI Game engine developed for the Ghost Recon: Advanced Warfighter and Beowulf games. It was officially unveiled with a screening of its trailer during the Comic-Con 2007 panel. 'Via Domus' is Latin for what can be translated to "[the] way home".

The game follows a character new to the Lost universe, Elliott Maslow, a photojournalist with amnesia whose background is revealed over the course of the game through flashbacks. Elliott has not yet been featured in the show, but could possibly make the transition from game to screen. However, the producers have stated the game's storyline is not canon to the show [1]. Part of the game, including the DHARMA stations and the blast door map, is considered canon (See Canonical merit, below).

Contents 1 Synopsis 1.1 Flashbacks 1.2 Characters 1.3 Locations 2 Gameplay and change 3 Canonical merit 4 System requirements 5 Rating 6 Trailers 7 Reception 8 Sequel 9 Credits 10 Trivia 10.1 Recurring themes 10.2 Bloopers and continuity errors 10.3 Did not appear in the game 10.4 Cultural references 11 Unanswered questions 12 See also 13 External links

Synopsis

Elliott Maslow is a passenger on Flight 815. After the crash, he has lost his memory. He initially searches the Island for his possessions. A man named Beady Eyes who was also a passenger threatens to kill him. Elliott eventually discovers the Swan station. While at the station, the other survivors review the content of a laptop computer he had on the plane and find it full of information on matters like chemical weapons. Elliott is briefly imprisoned at the Swan. After he escapes with Kate's help, he discovers the entrance to the walled-off portion of the Swan and blows open the door with dynamite from the Black Rock.

After Elliott shuts down a reactor at the Swan, he follows his compass to the fence around the Barracks where he meets Juliet. Juliet opens the fence for him and then he enters the underground portion of the Flame. He eventually reaches the surface structure of the Flame and finds Mikhail held captive by Beady Eyes. Elliott shoots Beady Eyes and is then captured by the Others.

Elliott is taken to the Hydra Station where he meets with Ben Linus and Juliet. Ben offers him a boat and a way home in exchange for luring Jack into a trap at the Black Rock. Elliott leads Kate and Jack into the trap. But then he has second thoughts and helps Jack/Kate to escape by firing a bullet into some dynamite. Elliott is left behind wounded by Jack and Kate. He is later found by Juliet and brought to some cliffs near the ocean. He then runs to the beach to grab the boat Ben offered before the Others destroy it. As the Others reach the boat, Locke appears and shoots the Others which saves the boat for Elliott. Locke then wishes Elliot well and allows him to sail away. However, at a later point at sea, the sound associated with the day the Swan implosion is heard. Elliott looks to the sky where Oceanic 815 is breaking up in mid-air, then he passes out. He wakes up at the crash site on Day 1. Everything seems to be repeating itself when suddenly Lisa stumbles out of the wreckage, covered in blood, and yells happily, "Elliott! Elliott! Oh my god, we made it. We're alive."

Flashbacks

Elliott is a photojournalist, romantically involved with his colleague Lisa. Lisa is writing an exposé on Zoran Savo, a shady character with ties to the Hanso Foundation and Thomas Mittelwerk. He wants the story for himself, and to that end he tips off Savo's bodyguards to Lisa's reporting. Savo orders her to be executed; Elliott escapes with photographs of the entire affair, but Savo finds out. He orders Beady Eyes, his bodyguard, to follow Elliott onto the plane and destroy the photographs.

Characters

Main article: Characters (Via Domus)

Many characters from Season 1, 2, and 3 of Lost appear in Lost: Via Domus. Walt, Rose, Bernard, Boone, Shannon, Nikki, and Paulo are among the main and supporting characters that are not in the game.

Locations

Main article: Locations (Via Domus)

Many locations from Season 1, 2, and 3 of Lost appear in Lost: Via Domus.

Gameplay and change

Via Domus consists of several types of gameplay. Much of the game is spent in interactive conversation with other characters, while the rest consists of jungle exploration, wiring repair puzzles, rediscovering Elliott's past with the use of flashbacks, photography, and collecting important objects. Bonus content can be unlocked by taking photographs of objects that had importance in the show, such as Kate's plane, Charlie's guitar, Kelvin's DHARMA jumpsuit, and the book Turn of the Screw. These will also allow you to gain achievements on the Xbox 360 version of the game.

The game's producers have taken artistic license with some of the show's continuity so as to include more action. For example the Others now stalk the jungle with rifles, willing to kill anyone who comes within range, as well as the Monster being much more active.

Canonical merit

The producers have stated that the storyline of Lost: Via Domus is not canon to the show [2]. However, these aspects of the game are official canon to Lost:

• The blast door map is considered canon as per the producers commentary on Access: Granted. They stated that there is another spectrum to the blast door map seen in "Lockdown", and it can be seen under a different light. This version of the map contains added notations and elements.
• The Incident Room is considered canon as per events from the show. The reactor is where the Incident occured, and what caused the crash of Flight 815. Also, the Incident Room can be seen on the original blast door map in "Lockdown", next to the Swan station.
• The DHARMA Initiative stations that are seen in the game, including the interiors of the Swan, the Flame, and the Hydra, is considered canon since blueprints for these stations came from ABC[3], and the developers visited and photographed many of these sets. New canonical locations that are seen in these stations include the Incident Room, the Flame basement, the Advisory Room, the zoology lab, and the shark tank. Also, the Island locations in the game (such as the Black Rock, Lagoon, Lake, and beach camp) are all considered canon. If any contradictions exist between the show and the game's locations, the show always is canon.

System requirements

The Windows version requires the following:

• Windows XP or Vista
• 2.5GHz Core 2 Duo / Athlon 64 X (or 3.5GHz Pentium 4/Athlon)
• 1GB of RAM (2GB recommended)
• at least a 128MB DirectX 9.0c-compliant shader 3.0-enabled video card (256MB recommended)
• 5 GB of hard disk space

The supported cards are

• ATI RADEON X1300-1950 / HD 2000 series,
• nVidia Geforce 6600, 6800, 7xxx and 8xxx series.

Rating

In Australia, the game is rated M (recommended for mature audiences) due to "moderate themes" and "moderate violence". [4]
In the US, it is rated T (for teen) for alcohol and tobacco, blood, mild language, and violence by the ESRB.
In Europe, the game is rated by PEGI as 16+.

Trailers

There have been three trailers launched to promote Lost: Via Domus. The launch trailer was shown at Comic-Con 2007. The second trailer was released later on, and included more game footage and information about the plot. The third trailer was released after Via Domus was in stores.

Reception

Lost: Via Domus was received with average reviews by critics and the fan community. On GameRankings, the game has a an average ratio of 58% [5]. Metacritic's score for the game is 52 [6]. Many sources indicated that only fans of Lost would enjoy the game, while others would not understand the plot [7] and/or enjoy it [8][9].

Negatively received components included: the poor voice acting [10] (with IGN calling Locke an "old timey prospector" and Sawyer "Huckleberry Hound" [11]), the short length of the game [12], the "poorly implemented" action sequences [13], and the appearance of the characters [14] (Jorge Garcia commented on his blog that Hurley was the scariest thing he'd ever seen in a video game [15]).

Positively received aspects of the game were: the ability to explore many well-presented existing and new Island locations [16] [17] [18], the twist ending [19][20], the dialogue options [21], and the flashback sequences [22][23].

Sequel

As presumed, Zygos Games have heard rumours that Lost: Via Domus might be getting a sequel. If so, the game is set to be released in 2010, after the show ends, but it will not be a direct sequel of Via Domus. Ubisoft hopes that this will help bypass some of the heavy limitations of the original game, for instance they weren’t allowed to show all of the island.

Credits

Main article: Lost: Via Domus credits

Trivia

• When the initial trailer was released, most people assumed the main character Elliott was Jack for many reasons; The trailer was short, of low quality and the only promotional material available at the time, Jack is the main character in Lost, Elliott and Jack look similar, and no other information had yet been released.
• Elliott chases visions of Lisa around the Island in much the same way Jack pursued visions of Christian. ("White Rabbit")
• Elliott escapes the Island in a small white boat on a compass bearing of 325. ("Live Together, Die Alone")
• Once Juliet deactivates the sonar fence at the start of "Whatever It Takes", the player can pass through the fence and head right into a small clearing (rather than left into the Flame). Here one can find a capsule from the Pearl; picking it up will warp the player to the Pearl station, where they can access the Pearl's computer to check the status of the other stations on the Island.
• There are a number of ways to die in this game. You can walk near a jet turbine at the crash site, fail to turn off the gas to the jet turbine, not push the button while in the Swan, enter 77 into the Flame's computer, fall off a cliff, walk in between the sonar fence pylons when they're turned on, get shot by the Others, run for too long while carrying the dynamite, or you can get beaten to death by the Monster.

Recurring themes

Recurring themes in Lost
Black and white • Car accidents • Character connections • Deceptions and cons • Dreams • Eyes • Fate versus free will • Good and bad people • Imprisonment • Isolation • Life and death • Missing body parts • Nicknames • The Numbers • Parent issues • Pregnancies • Rain • Rebirth • Redemption • Relationships • Revenge • Sacrifice • Secrets • Time

• Three chapters open on a shot of Elliott's eye. (Eyes)
• A chess board and a backgammon board can be found amongst the wreckage. (Games) (Black and white)
• Vincent leads Elliott to the wreckage. (Animals)
• Elliott was in Rico's Shop the same time as Locke, which was 4pm. (Character connections) (The numbers)
• Elliott was imprisoned by Jack and Sayid. (Imprisonment)
• Sawyer gives Elliott various nicknames throughout the game such as Ansel, Casanova, Champ, and Columbo. (Nicknames)
• Appearances of the Numbers are scattered across the beach: the bumper sticker "love 4 ever", the seashells in an 8 pattern, a piece of fuselage on the side of a hut to the far west had 15 written on it, a food crate near Locke had 16 scratched on the side, an empty food tray near Hurley had 23 on it, and and the dominoes by Charlie's hut were arranged to play Texas 42, among other instances throughout the game. If those items are examined in sequence the Staff becomes available for exploration. (The Numbers)
• Zoran Savo stayed in Suite 42 at the Hotel Persephone. (The Numbers)
• After Elliott talks to Locke at the banyan trees in "A New Day", whispers can be heard in the jungle. (Whispers)

Bloopers and continuity errors

Main article: Bloopers and continuity errors

• The game opens with Elliott talking on the phone moments before the crash. However, in the show we know that the plane, six hours after leaving the airport, lost any kind of communication with the outside world. ("Pilot, Part 1")
• Shortly before the crash, a voice asks passengers to sit down while Cindy chases Charlie to the bathroom. However, in the show it is Cindy herself who announces this. ("Pilot, Part 2")
• The day after the crash, Elliott witnesses Jack, Kate and Charlie coming running out of the jungle, chased by the Monster, even though they were able to walk back to the beach camp without further encounters with the monster. ("Pilot, Part 2")
• The Monster can apparently travel around the island in areas it has never been seen on the show, it appears in the caves and very close to the beach. In addition, Locke tells Elliott to hide in the bamboo groves if the Monster attacks, yet at this point in the timeline Locke had never been attacked by the Monster (though he had peacefully encountered it). ("Walkabout")
• Michael is shown collecting wood for the raft on day 2, when he really starts building it weeks later. ("Special")
  • He also gives a lighter with a DHARMA logo on it, but they discovered the Hatch three weeks later. ("Orientation")
• The ladder in the hatch is shown to descend all the way down, but we know that the ladder barely descended a few feet because it was broken. ("Man of Science, Man of Faith")
• Hurley mentions his encounter with Dave on Day 45, although in the show Dave was not seen on the Island until Day 62. ("Dave")
• The DHARMA van is seen in the Dark Territory, when it is really located near the Mesa. ("Tricia Tanaka Is Dead")
  • The DHARMA van is seen on all four wheels, but it was really tipped over on its side. ("Tricia Tanaka Is Dead")
• Although Episode 6 clearly takes place prior to the end of Season 2, checking the Flame computer will reveal that the satellite and sonar communications are already inoperative, prior to the discharge that supposedly caused this. ("Not in Portland")
• The Flame is depicted as being within the bounds of the sonar fence, yet we know it wasn't. However, the underground tunnel could have led beneath the fence. ("Enter 77")  ("Par Avion")
• In episode 7, Ben tells Elliott he can leave the island if he just brings him Jack. However, we know that Ben had planned to take Jack, as well as Kate and Sawyer to convince him to do the operation. ("Exposé")
• There is a typo in the help pamphlet on page 2 (XBOX 360-game controls) where the B button is labeled X and vice versa.
• The door that leads into the Flame has a Swan logo on it. ("Whatever It Takes")
• At the end of Episode 5, Elliot goes behind the magnetic wall in the hatch and turns off the machine so that he can follow his compass. However, minutes before the Swan's implosion in the season two finale, Eko makes a point of removing Charlie's metallic belt and throwing it at the wall, where it sticks. Hence, the reactor was never turned off. ("Live Together, Die Alone")
• Many of the dialogue subtitles incorrectly read "Dharma", however it should be "DHARMA", as it is an acronym.

Did not appear in the game

There were many things that were supposed to appear in Via Domus but never did. Many screenshots from the launch trailer never appeared in the final version.

• Early production videos of the game showed Shannon as being in the game, but she never did.
• In the trailer, Locke was seen inside the Swan, but he never appeared there in the game.
• The unidentified "Flash" Logo appeared in the trailer, but never in the game.
• A picture showed Sawyer at the caves with Michael, but he never appeared there in the game.
• A picture from the trailer showed a metal door that never appeared in the game.

Cultural references

Cultural references in Lost (direct references only)
Art • Books • Cars • Games • Movies and TV • Music • Philosophy • Religion and ideologies • Science

• Gilligan's Island: Charlie says that Sayid is off making a "radio out of coconuts", a reference to The Professor from Gilligan's Island.
• Grimm's Fairy Tales: Sawyer can be seen reading this classic in "Worth A Thousand Words".
• Lord of the Flies: Sawyer tells Elliott that he should school up on his Lord of the Flies, as he doesn't believe rescue is coming.
• Monopoly: When Charlie sees Elliott out of the gun vault, he asks "Did you get a get-out-of-jail-free card?"
• Star Wars: In "Via Domus", Elliott asks what is in the cave. Locke answers with, "Only what you take with you". This is the same answer Yoda gives to Luke Skywalker in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back.

In "Whatever It Takes" Mikhail tells Beady Eyes: "You are as stupid as you are clumsy". In Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back Darth Vader says about Admiral Ozzel: "He is as clumsy as he is stupid".

• The Wizard of Oz: During the final episode, Ben sarcastically says that a tornado came and blew his house to the Island, another one of Ben's references to The Wizard of Oz.
• MacGyver: When you show Sawyer your coconuts and fuse from episode one, he snidely asks you to fix the plane with them, and calls you MacGyver, a character from the show of the same name, famous for making ingenious inventions out of common, everyday items.
• Monty Python's Life of Brian: Whether accidently or not, the grammatically incorrect name of the game Via Domus might be a reference to the british cult-comedy The Life of Brian in which the protagonist tries to vandalize a roman palace with graffiti saying "Romanes eunt domus" only to be caught by a guard and forced to write it correctly as "Romani ite domum" ("Romans, go home!"), one hundred times.

Unanswered questions

Unanswered questions
Do not answer the questions here. Keep the questions open-ended and neutral: do not suggest an answer. More details...

For fan theories about these unanswered questions, see: Lost: Via Domus/Theories

• Who was Elliott talking to on the phone in the opening scene of "Force Majeure"?
• How did Beady Eyes acquire a gun in "A New Day"?
• What was Jin doing in the jungle at nighttime in "Via Domus"?
• Why were many of the Others stationed in the jungle and shooting people on sight?
• Why didn't Juliet and her crew simply tranquilize Beady Eyes and capture him on Day 65?
• What was Beady Eyes doing between days 1 and 65?
• How did the time loop cause Lisa to be alive, and a passenger of Flight 815?

See also

• YouTube clips
• Lost: The Mobile Game - from company subsidiary Gameloft
• Counter-Strike: Source map
• Games
• The Lost Experience
• Merchandise
• Myst
• Rainbow Six

External links

• Official Website
• DarkUFO - Via Domus
• LOST -Via Domus - The Unofficial Fan site
• IGN.Com - "Lost finds its way to video games" - May 23, 2006
• Ubisoft - May 23, 2006 - Press release - "Ubisoft and Touchstone Team Up to Create Lost Video Game"
• Vancouver Film School - Interview with John Meadows, writer on Lost: The Video Game
• TV.com Interview - Interview with Gadi Pollack, Producer on Lost: The Video Game with VIDEO
• PC World - February 7, 2008 - Interview with Lost: Via Domus game producer, Gadi Pollack
• Dispatches from the Island - Jorge Garcia's blog - March 17, 2008 - Short entry commenting on the in-game Hurley character and other content

Lost: Via Domus Walkthrough • Credits Episodes "Force Majeure" • "A New Day" • "Via Domus" • "Forty-Two" • "Hotel Persephone" • "Whatever It Takes" • "Worth A Thousand Words" Original Characters Bodyguard • Beady Eyes • Elliott Maslow • Joanne Gellhorn • Lisa Gellhorn • Patrick R. • Receptionist • Rico • Rico's wife • Susan O. • Thai Fisherman • Todd • Zoran Savo Series Characters Benjamin Linus • Charlie Pace • Cindy Chandler • Claire Littleton • Desmond Hume • Edward Mars • Eko • Hugo "Hurley" Reyes • Jack Shephard • James "Sawyer" Ford • John Locke • Jin-Soo Kwon • Juliet Burke • Kate Austen • Michael Dawson • Mikhail Bakunin • Sayid Jarrah • Sun-Hwa Kwon • Tom • Thomas Mittelwerk • Vincent Original Locations Hotel Persephone • Lagoon • Lake • The Incident Room • Rico's Pawn Shop Series Locations Beach camp • Black Rock • Caves • Cockpit • Dark Territory • The Flame • The Hydra • The Pearl • Sonar fence • The Staff • The Swan Miscellaneous Compass • New blast door map • Via Domus • YouTube videos • Chenchey Institute of Research

Expanded Universe Multimedia Real life events Apollo Candy giveaways • Comic conventions • Conventions • Destination: L.A. • Fan events • Hawaii International Film Festival • Paley Center • Sunset on the Beach Merchandise ABC TV Store merchandise • Action figures • Calendars • DVDs • Jigsaw puzzle • Lost: The Auction • Lost: The Official Magazine • Lost: The Board Game • Lost: The Mobile/iPod Game • Lost: Via Domus • Spin-off novels • Reference books Official Alternate Reality Games The Lost Experience • Find 815 • Dharma Initiative Recruiting Project • Lost University • Damon, Carlton and a Polar Bear Online Webisodes Lost: Missing Pieces • Mysteries of the Universe Official TV & Internet ABC Enhanced TV • Character video back stories • Crossovers • Diary • Fan club • Fuselage • Lostscape • First Oceanic Air website • Second Oceanic Air website • Podcast • Sky1 specials

From Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki.

The term "video game" is used to mean any game played on a video game console, any interactive game software, or a computer game where a video display is the primary feedback device.

Contents 1 First-person shooter 2 Flight simulator 3 Real-time strategy 4 Role-playing game 5 Massive multiplayer online role-playing game 6 List of games in order of publication 7 Canceled games 8 See also 9 External links

First-person shooter

First-person shooter (FPS) games are video or computer games in which the player's viewpoint is from the character's perspective. Star Wars: Dark Forces and its sequels are FPSs, as well as Star Wars: Republic Commando. See Category:First-person shooters for more examples.

Flight simulator

Flight simulators are games that put the player in the position of piloting an air- or spacecraft against opponents or obstacles. The X-wing and TIE Fighter series, Rogue Squadron series, Starfighter series, and Star Wars Galaxies: Jump to Lightspeed are all flight simulators.

Real-time strategy

Real-time strategy (RTS) are usually computer games in which the player views multiple characters from a top-down point of view. In RTSs players usually command multiple groups of characters without actually fighting themselves. Examples of RTS include Star Wars: Empire at War and Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds.

Role-playing game

Role-playing games (RPGs) are video or computer games in which the player views the character from a third person perspective, and makes choices that ultimately change the games' story. Knights of the Old Republic and Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords are RPGs. They are similar in some ways to tabletop roleplaying games.

Massive multiplayer online role-playing game

Massive multiplayer online role-playing games (MMORPGs) are online games where players take on characters and interact with each other on a broad scale, often featuring a variety of environments and filled with non-player characters (NPCs) to provide a more realistic feel to the game. Examples include Star Wars Galaxies and Star Wars: The Old Republic.

List of games in order of publication

• Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1982)
• Star Wars: Death Star Battle (1983)
  

  

  LucasArts publishes Star Wars videogames.
• Star Wars: Jedi Arena (1983)
• Star Wars: The Arcade Game (1983)
• The Empire Strikes Back (arcade game) (1985)
• Star Wars (Famicom) (1987)
• Droids: Escape from Aaron (1988)
• Star Wars (NES) (1991)
• Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (NES) (1991)
• Super Star Wars (1992)
• Star Wars Arcade (1993)
• Super Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1993)
• Star Wars: X-wing (1993)
  • Imperial Pursuit (expansion) (1993)
  • B-Wing (expansion) (1993)
  • X-Wing: Collector's CD-ROM (remake) (1994)
• Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1994)
• Star Wars: Rebel Assault (1994)
• Star Wars: TIE Fighter (1994)
  • Defender of the Empire (expansion) (1994)
  • Enemy of the Empire (expansion) (1994)
  • TIE Fighter: Collector's CD-ROM (remake) (1995)
• Star Wars: Dark Forces (1995)
• Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire (1996)
• Shadows of the Empire (1996)
• Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II (1997)
  • Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith (1998)
• Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi (1997)
• Monopoly Star Wars Edition (1997)
• Star Wars: X-wing vs. TIE Fighter (1997)
  • Balance of Power (expansion) (1997)
• Star Wars: Yoda Stories (1997)
• Star Wars: Rebellion (1998)
• Star Wars: DroidWorks (1998)
• Star Wars: Rogue Squadron (1998)
• Star Wars: Behind the Magic (1998)
• Star Wars: X-Wing Collector Series (1998)
• Star Wars: X-wing Alliance (1999)
• Star Wars: Episode I: The Phantom Menace (1999)
• Star Wars: Episode I Racer (1999)
• Star Wars Episode I: The Gungan Frontier (1999)
• Star Wars: Yoda's Challenge Activity Center (1999)
• Star Wars: Pit Droids (1999)
• Star Wars: Anakin's Speedway (2000)
• Star Wars: Episode I Jedi Power Battles (2000)
• Star Wars: Force Commander (2000)
• Star Wars: Early Learning Activity Center (2000)
• Star Wars Math: Jabba's Game Galaxy (2000)
• Star Wars: Jar Jar's Journey (2000)
• Star Wars: Demolition (2000)
• Star Wars: Episode I Obi-Wan's Adventures (2000)
• Star Wars: Battle for Naboo (2000)
• Star Wars: Starfighter (2001)
  • Star Wars: Starfighter: Special Edition (2001)
• Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing (2001)
• Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds (2001)
  • Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns (2002)
• Star Wars: Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader (2001)
• Star Wars: Obi-Wan (2001)
• Star Wars: Bounty Hunter (2002)
• Star Wars: Attack of the Clones (2002)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (video game) (2002)
• Star Wars: Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast (2002)
• Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002)
• Star Wars: Racer Revenge (2002)
• Star Wars: The New Droid Army (2002)
• Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (2003)
• Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy (2003)
• Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided (2003)
  • Star Wars Galaxies: Jump to Lightspeed (2004)
  • Star Wars Galaxies: Rage of the Wookiees (2005)
  • Star Wars Galaxies: Trials of Obi-Wan (2005)
• Star Wars: Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike (2004)
• Star Wars Trilogy: Apprentice of the Force (2004)
• Star Wars: Battlefront (2004)
• Star Wars Galaxies: Starter Kit (2005)
• Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords (2005)
• Star Wars Galaxies: The Total Experience (2005)
• Star Wars: Republic Commando (2005)
• Star Wars: Republic Commando: Order 66 (2005)
• LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game (2005)
• Star Wars Episode III: Revenge of the Sith (2005)
• Star Wars: Battle for the Republic (2005)
• Star Wars: Grievous Getaway (2005)
• Star Wars: Battle Above Coruscant (2005)
• Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005)
• Star Wars: Empire at War (2006)
  • Star Wars: Empire at War: Forces of Corruption (2006)
• Star Wars: The Best of PC (2006)
• Star Wars Galaxies: The Complete Online Adventures (2006)
• LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy (2006)
• Star Wars: Lethal Alliance (2006)
• Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga (2007)
• Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron (2007)
• Star Wars The Empire Strikes Back Mobile (2007)
• Star Wars Galaxies Trading Card Game: Champions of the Force (2008)
• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (2008)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Lightsaber Duels (2008)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Jedi Alliance (2008)
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars: Republic Heroes (2009)
• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed: Ultimate Sith Edition (2009)
• Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron (2009)
• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II (2010)
• Star Wars: The Old Republic (Spring 2011)

Canceled games

• Star Wars: Ewok Adventure
• Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic 3

See also

• Category:Computer and video games
• List of references to Star Wars in video games

External links

• Video game on Wikipedia
• First-person shooter on Wikipedia
• Real-time strategy on Wikipedia
• Role-playing game (video games) on Wikipedia
• Massively multiplayer online role-playing game on Wikipedia

(Redirected to Category:Video games article)

From Teletraan I: The Transformers Wiki