The NVariety Tool IV. Dragon age origins natural bodies mod installation tools. Compatibility II. Installation III.

This title has been converted from the original PlayStation®2 version to the PS3™ system. Consequently, there may be times where the title plays differently from the PlayStation®2 version, or where some features may not function properly. This version does not support PlayStation®2 peripherals, therefore some functionalities may not be available. This item is being licensed to you by Sony Computer Entertainment America and is subject to the Network Terms of Service and User Agreement, this item’s use restrictions and other applicable terms located at www.us.playstation.com/support/useragreements. If you do not wish to accept all these terms, do not download this item. This item may be used with up to 2 activated systems associated with this Sony Entertainment Network Account.

Please see software description for device compatibility.

Do you really want to delete this prezi? Neither you, nor the coeditors you shared it with will be able to recover it again. Delete Cancel.

After so many years of creating excellent PC games and shoddy console games, ' streak began to change last year when the excellent Star Wars Starfighter hit PS2 in late winter. The transition has been well documented by the press and so I won't belabor the point, but it's interesting to take a look at in light of Star Wars arcade games. We all remember the first Star Wars arcade game, and sentimentalize it quite a bit (rightfully so). And though it was followed by that weird hybrid shooter-racer-light-saber Sega coin-op, Star Wars Pod Racer was better than decent, while its console cousin left much to be desired.

LucasArts hasn't tarnished its arcade image terribly, and with Star Wars Racer Revenge, which by the way would have made a great arcade title, the an engaging, bruising, and surprisingly apt racer upholds the Lucas racing reputation with bravado. It's no surprise, though, because behind the game's reigns is the seemingly untouchable developer.

Always breaking down the essentials of every game it takes on, Rainbow has fine-tuned the pods, fleshed out the courses and infused the game with a Road Rash sensibility, adding in bruising pod racer-style fights to the mix. As a racing fan and someone always hoping that LucasArts will live up to its potential on the consoles, I was pleased as punch to play through this racer several times, and the only things that saddens me about this game is that I'm late with my review and I have to move onto another game to one. Presentation When I first played Star Wars Episode I: Racer, before the movie hit theaters, I played it and walked away non-plussed.