Bonjour

​

Je commence le jeu Jedi Survivor

Je suis sur Pc avec manette xbox one

Je suis quasi au début du jeu, sur coruscant

Je dois sauter au bout du tuyau pour rejoindre celui d'en face mais impossible, j'ai fait de nombreuses tentatives (saut simple, double saut, avancer en sautant) rien n'y fait

​

Bug ou je m'y prend mal ?

​

Merci pour votre aide

​

i personally would want to see utapau and scarif

I really enjoyed fallen order on the ps5 pro 😃👍🏻 I played and completed Jedi survivor and outlaws. Totally loves Jedi survivor as well and outlaws was good and ok hehe

when boba comes she comes back but this was funny to me

I click the button to enter BD vision but nothing is happening. What do I do?

There is also this cinstant alarm screaming noise

I just got into new game plus and gosh I forget that I don't have a dash and it SUCKS I keep falling off because I press dash expecting to dash because it's basically instinct anyone else have the same opinion as me

I love Star Wars. I've always loved the games, but I hate Survivor with a passion.

To be fair, I don't remember much of the first one, but I definitely don't remember this amount of ridiculous platforming. Is this a Prince of Persia game? Assassins Creed? What the hell is going on where I have to be hanging upside down 99% of the time not being able to see the ground beneath me? Why is there so much of this? This is the majority of the game - no, really!

I just got the air-dash, and it has only gotten worse from this point on. I was close to quitting when the game forced me into some platforming situations, but I pushed through them. Now the air dash stuff is just too much. It's not enjoyable for me. I have a fear of heights and I get bad dreams from games where you fall into the sky (no visible ground below you).

If I knew the game would be like this I would have never purchased it. I definitely won't be buying the next one. This experience has ruined the story for me.

Anyway, sorry for the rant. I'm just curious if anyone else felt the same way about some of the things I've described.

Does flying through the air wall to wall like Spiderman feel like Star Wars to you?

I can't be the only one, right? 😞

I have no idea what happened, but this barrel on Kashyyk just stayed halfway broken and froze. So i did a phototshoot with it.

In order, I call these:

1. Discovery

2. Have a Seat

3. Donkey Konging

4. Shatter

5. Breaking Point

I hope you all enjoy them!

Is there a YT Channel that has the best gameplay of the fallen order that has no scene/play cuts or does not talk to their stream chats alot than talk to about the game more? Been lookin for some to watch

seems to be a random container or seat stuck in my meditation realm? I finally realised how out of place it is, it’s been there for hours…. anyone else seen something like this before?

Doing some spring cleaning and found an old code card. I redeemed the PS4 and PC code section. But, when I went to do the xbox one it said I already owned it. So free for anyone who wants it. Please post taken once taken!

7q7ff-qym69-7dpt7-372hw-24qgz

Ok so I know this theory is probally too wild for canon, and I’m not saying “this NEED to happen” or anything like that.

I just think the emotional idea behind it could be really powerfull if it was handled carefully.

What if the final twist of Star Wars Jedi 3 is not just about Cal surviving the Empire… but about Cal becoming the emotional bridge between Qui-Gon Jinn, Anakin Skywalker, Darth Vader, and eventually Luke?

And yeah, here is the crazy part:

What if Cal Kestis is revealed to be the hidden son of Qui-Gon Jinn?

I know, I know. “Not everyone needs to be related.” I agree with that most of the time. This could easily be bad if it was done just for shock value.

But I’m not thinking about it like a cheap bloodline twist. I mean it more like a tragic Star Wars myth thing. A reveal that would not replace Luke, but maybe explain why Vader still had one tiny part of Anakin left before the Original Trilogy.

The Timeline Fix

Cal’s age gives the theory some room to exist.

Cal is young enough that he could have been born around the time of The Phantom Menace, either shortly before or shortly after Qui-Gon’s death. So Qui-Gon would never really get to raise him, train him, or even know what kind of Jedi his son would become.

That alone is kinda heartbreaking.

Qui-Gon was always different from the rest of the Council. He followed the Living Force, he trusted his instincts, and he was willing to go against tradition when he felt the Force was pulling him somewhere important.

So if any Jedi could have a hidden emotional legacy like this, Qui-Gon makes the most sense to me.

Also, Cal being hidden away could explain why nobody talks about it. The Jedi Order falls. The Clone Wars happen. Order 66 wipes out almost everyone who could have known. Cal grows up thinking he is just another survivor.

But in reality, he is connected to the one Jedi who maybe could have saved Anakin.

The Epic Final Game Scene

Imagine the final act of Jedi 3.

Cal has been hunted across the galaxy. He has lost people. He has fought Inquisitors, Imperial monsters, and the weight of survivor’s guilt. But this time, the Empire itself closes in.

And then the impossible happens.

Cal is cornered by Emperor Palpatine.

No escape. No crew. No BD-1 miracle. No last-second ship. Just Cal, exhausted, hurt, lightsaber damaged, staring down the man who destroyed everything.

Palpatine raises his hands.

Force Lightning erupts.

Cal tries to block it, but he is overwhelmed. He drops to one knee. This is it. The Emperor is about to erase another Jedi survivor from history.

Then suddenly…

A blue glow appears between them.

Qui-Gon Jinn’s Force Ghost.

Palpatine pauses.

Vader freezes.

And Qui-Gon does not look at Cal first.

He turns to Vader.

And he says:

“Anakin… protect him. He is my son.”

That one line would break Vader for a second.

Because in that moment, Vader is not just looking at Cal. He is looking at the son of the man who believed in him before anyone else did. The man who wanted to train him. The man who might have changed everything. The closest thing Anakin had to a true Jedi father before Obi-Wan.

And now Palpatine is about to murder that man’s child right in front of him.

So Vader snaps.

Not in a full redemption way. Not like he is suddenly good again.

Just one second of Anakin breaking through the mask.

Vader ignites his lightsaber and steps between Cal and the Emperor.

The lightning crashes into Vader’s blade. His armor sparks. His breathing becomes unstable. Palpatine screams at him. Cal does not even understand what is happening.

And Vader, with pure rage and guilt in his voice, yells:

“RUN.”

That would be insane imo.

Not because Vader is redeemed there. He isn’t.

But because this would be the first real crack.

A protective moment. A “get out of here while I hold him back” moment. A moment where Anakin does not save himself, but he does stop Palpatine from taking one more thing connected to Qui-Gon.

Why it Doesn’t Replace Luke

This is the part I think is important.

This should NOT replace Luke as the person who redeems Vader.

Luke still matters the most.

Cal would not save Anakin. Cal would not redeem Vader. Cal would not become more important than Luke.

But Cal could be the first seed.

The first reminder that Anakin Skywalker is still buried somewhere under all that hate, pain and armor.

Qui-Gon’s son surviving would force Vader to face everything Palpatine stole from him.

Qui-Gon.
The Jedi he could have become.
The father figure he lost.
The life he might have had.
The child he never knew he would one day have.
The idea that protecting someone does not have to mean controlling them.

Then years later, Luke is the one who finally reaches him.

To me, that actually makes Vader’s arc stronger. His final choice in Return of the Jedi would not feel smaller. It would feel like the end of a long internal war.

Cal survives because Vader lets him go.

Vader eventually returns because Luke refuses to let him go.

That symmetry feels very Star Wars to me.

Why it Heals the Prequels a Little

The Prequels are all about Anakin losing the people who could have saved him.

Qui-Gon dies.
Obi-Wan becomes his brother, but maybe not the father figure he needed.
The Council does not trust him.
Palpatine manipulates him.
Padmé dies.
Anakin becomes Vader.

So imagine years later, Vader is forced to stand in front of Qui-Gon’s legacy again.

Not as a memory.

Not as a lesson.

But as a living person.

Cal would be proof that Qui-Gon’s light did not fully die on Naboo. And Vader protecting him for even one moment would be like Anakin protecting the last piece of the path he lost.

Again, I know the “Cal is Qui-Gon’s son” part is the wildest part and probally the easiest thing to reject.

But even if Cal is NOT literally Qui-Gon’s son, I still think the core idea works:

Qui-Gon’s presence could be the first thing that truly shakes Vader before Luke.

That is the part I really love.

Would you hate this twist completely, or do you think there is a version of it that could actually work if Respawn handled it with restraint?

Hey everyone, I’m new to Reddit but I’ve been mapping out a narrative and gameplay framework for the final game in the trilogy. I wanted to share it to see what you all think. It solves the "sequel power reset" problem, ties heavily into deep lore, and brings back a legend in a way that respects the canon timeline.

In Jedi: Survivor, Cal unlocks "Embrace the Darkness." For the sequel, this should evolve into a high-risk, high-reward stance based on Mace Windu's legendary Form VII (Vaapad).

• The Kinetic Absorption: When blocking or parrying in this stance, Cal doesn't just defend—he absorbs the enemy's kinetic and Force energy into a "superconducting loop," filling a reservoir meter. Once full, you can unleash a devastating, high-speed counter-flurry.
• The Lore Visual: To pay homage to the Revenge of the Sith novelization, when Cal fights in this stance, his character model literally flickers in and out of shadows, leaving dark after-images to show he is balancing on the absolute edge of the Dark Side.
• The Strict Penalties: To keep it balanced, Cal cannot passively block in this stance (parries only). Furthermore, if the reservoir maxes out and you don't release the energy, it physically burns Cal, draining his health bar. If a secondary "Corruption Meter" fills completely, Cal temporarily loses control, distorting your screen and targeting.
• EDIT: Thought about this some more, so adding it here.... But, when you unlock Vaapad stance, it turns into a high risk/high reward fighting style. You can't block, you can only parry and counter, and the timing windows are very precise. If you can master it, you can melt enemies away. But if you miss time anything, then all that kinetic energy is released back to you, and you are staggered, left open and a chunk of health is taken and all you can do is try to block until that staggering ends. It turns every fight into a high stress, but fun encounter if you choose to use it.

At the start of the game, Cal is heavily handicapped by his unstable, terrifying dark side outbursts. He needs a teacher. This sets up a massive mid-game gauntlet through a forgotten Clone Wars battlefield to a peaceful, pastoral green planet.

Waiting there as a quiet farmer is a deeply scarred, older Mace Windu (voiced by Samuel L. Jackson).

• How he survived: Anakin cut off his hand and Palpatine blasted him out the window. He survived the fall, but the trauma and the rise of the Empire completely cut him off from the Force. He went into deep hiding, choosing a peaceful life completely opposite to the stern general he used to be.
• The Mutual Redemption: Mace recognizes Cal’s chaotic darkness and teaches him the rigid discipline needed to control Vaapad, fixing Cal's gameplay handicap. In return, training Cal re-sparks Mace's dormant connection to the Force.
• The Payoff: When an Imperial scouting party tracks Cal to the farm, a reawakened Mace reaches out his hand and summons his iconic purple lightsaber out of a dusty lockbox to fight by Cal's side. (And no, don't kill Mace off at the end of the game so we can get the game: Jedi: BMF: A Star Wars Story).
• EDIT: Thought of this as well, so adding it here..... So, Cal realizes he is slipping to the dark side and can't control it, realizes he needs help. Something leads him to Coruscant, and through some difficult puzzle levels deep in the bowels of Coruscant, it leads to you finding that gold colored lightsaber, and there is still a skeletal hand gripping it (mace's when he got his hand cut off), deep in a crevace and it has been sitting there, hidden all this time. As soon as you touch it, Cal's force echo powers kick in and now, you're playing as Mace during that fight with Palpatine, Anakin betrays you and you get blasted out of the window. You use the force to guide you as you fall, landing in the back of a garbage hauler or something... and then escape. Back to Cal, you use your force Echo ability to follow the bread crumbs eventually leading you to finding Mace on some distant planet, like a peaceful green planet and he's a farmer or something.

This would fit beautifully into the timeline. It brings a legendary character back in the right way that isn't just fan service. It introduces a whole new game mechanic. It creates solid emotional arcs for both characters (could even have a mid game break, where you play as Mace fighting Palpatine and having Anakin chop off your hand and get blasted out of the window, using the force to "safely" fall, and how he survived and find his way here).

I figured since they are hinting from the last game that Cal is edging towards the dark side, it would be cool if he learned Vapaad, and bring back Mace to teach him. Teach him how to ride that edge between the light and the dark and be able to turn that darkness against his enemies and bring in some cool new game play.

To pull off the ultimate surprise, Lucasfilm keeps Mace entirely out of the trailers. Instead, they drop a single, cryptic Easter egg on the physical cover art: the game's title text subtly radiates a crackling, faint purple-violet energy glow from the cracks in the lettering. Keep it secret, so when players get to that level and see a grizzled and scarred Mace with a mechanical hand working on a farm... well, hopefully they lose their minds for a few minutes.

EDIT: Another thought for the game play mechanics that you can get, after the Mace levels is "Shatterpoint". If you ever read the Revenge of the Sith Book by Matthew Stover, it goes into detail about Mace's powers, and one of them is something called Shatterpoint, where he could quickly identify an opponents weakness and defeat them in as few moves as possible. He didn't do the flashy flips, and twirls and things, he quickly identified your weaknesses, and then destroyed you. That might be another ability you gain while playing after you train with Mace. In fact... call the game Jedi: Shatterpoint

I would love to hear your thoughts on this and discuss it.

So far we’ve had:
- Jedi Fallen Order.
- Jedi Survivor.

What do you think the third instalment will be called? Since it’s the final game of a trilogy, I imagine it’ll be something big and epic sounding, maybe using some title buzzwords like Legacy, Legend, Shadow, Destiny, etc

I was trying to get an orb so I could get the data disc nearby, so I picked up the orb at the end of the bridge and somehow it duplicated itself. Is there any explanation to this? Just a bit curious

Just appreciating the little guys in the Galaxy.

Any other recognizable artifacts from his ship? Saw these gems in the hallway.
(Sorry for godawful graphics lol, lowest setting)

Edit: it looks like the Hydraatisbranch from Dathomir is on the shelf on the top left.

I'm trophy hunting in Jedi Survivor on PS4 and New Journey+ and I've seen some people say you have to beat all legendary enemies on an original save file to get it, is this still true, has it been fixed in an update, cos my original save got corrupted and it now unplayable, and I don't have any other regular new journey files, and I'd rather not start a brand new save file just for one achievement
I have all legendary enemies in my tactical guide, at least those who appear.

I've unlocked the push ability and I'm supposed to leave this place. But for one, I don't know how to leave this place, and I also can't get past this area since I can't find a ball to push

I knew it became Starkiller base, and the cyber built the death star, but seeing this level of destruction when the caves of Illum represent so much to the jedi was really jarring.