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Revision as of 14:05, March 3, 2014
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In the games ''[[LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy]]''<ref name="LEGO2">''[[LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy]]''</ref> and ''[[LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga]]'', the duel with the Dark Spirit is very different for gameplay reasons. For example, Yoda takes part in the duel because two players are required in all levels.<ref name="LEGOc">''[[LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga]]''</ref>
In the games ''[[LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy]]''<ref name="LEGO2">''[[LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy]]''</ref> and ''[[LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga]]'', the duel with the Dark Spirit is very different for gameplay reasons. For example, Yoda takes part in the duel because two players are required in all levels.<ref name="LEGOc">''[[LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga]]''</ref>
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"''[[Game On!]]''", an article published in the ''[[Star Wars Insider 135]]'', cited the duel in the [[Dark Side Cave|Cave of Evil]] with the Dark Spirit in ''[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back|Empire Strikes Back]]'' as a possible inspiration for the fake Vaders ([[Kurados Vader|Kurados]], [[Gaos Vader|Gaos]], [[Sasori Vader|Sasori]] and [[Wampa Vader|Wampa]]) in the ambiguously [[canon]] Japanese ''[[Star Wars (1987 video game)|Star Wars]]'' game from [[1987]], who were said to have been "intended as illusions representing Luke's fears."<ref name="SWI135">{{InsiderCite|135|Game On!}}</ref> However, since those game opponents were able to kidnap Luke Skywalker's allies and hold them prisoner, the game contradicts the article's statements, since they appeared to be real creatures rather than mere illusions.<ref name="SW87">[[Star Wars (1987 video game)|''Star Wars'' (1987 video game)]]</ref>
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"''[[Game On!]]''", an article published in the ''[[Star Wars Insider 135]]'', cited the duel in the [[Dark Side Cave|Cave of Evil]] with the Dark Spirit in ''[[Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back|Empire Strikes Back]]'' as a possible inspiration for the fake Vaders ([[Clados Vader|Clados]], [[Gyaos Vader|Gyaos]], [[Sasori Vader|Sasori]] and [[Wampa Vader|Wampa]]) in the ambiguously [[canon]] Japanese ''[[Star Wars (1987 video game)|Star Wars]]'' game from [[1987]], who were said to have been "intended as illusions representing Luke's fears."<ref name="SWI135">{{InsiderCite|135|Game On!}}</ref> However, since those game opponents were able to kidnap Luke Skywalker's allies and hold them prisoner, the game contradicts the article's statements, since they appeared to be real creatures rather than mere illusions.<ref name="SW87">[[Star Wars (1987 video game)|''Star Wars'' (1987 video game)]]</ref>
==Appearances==
==Appearances==