In the case of the Battle of Jakku, this was a massive landscape of destruction that ended up shaping the future of the galaxy. There are still small skirmishes that take place after such pivotal battles. Like most wars, winning a single battle (no matter how important) generally isn’t enough to win the war.
If the Rebels won on Endor, you may ask yourself why the Battle of Jakku even matters.
It appears as though the ship has been out of commission for some time, and the fact that Jakku is a remote desert planet located in the Outer Rim would explain why the ship remained untouched for nearly 30 years. At the beginning of the trailer you can see a Star Destroyer that crashed in the desert. While Electronic Arts hasn’t shown much of The Battle of Jakku, you can get a glimpse of it in the second trailer released for The Force Awakens. During this time, the New Republic confronts an Imperial hideout on Jakku that doesn’t quite end well for those involved. The Battle of Jakku takes place during the aftermath of the Rebel victory on Endor at the end of Return of the Jedi. We know Han Solo, Chewbacca, R2-D2, C-3PO, Luke and Leia all makes appearances in the new film (along with a slew of new characters), but that’s not the only link between the original trilogy and The Force Awakens.īattlefront will offer DLC on Decemfor those who pre-ordered the game, or December 8 to everyone else. Therefore, Episode Seven takes place after the events of Episode Six, approximately 30 years after Return of the Jedi if you want to be more exact. Episode One happens first, and Episode Six occurs last. Maybe the next Battlefront will be stronger in the Force.Unlike some other games and films, Star Wars goes in chronological order. Still, at least we know EA is listening, and we still have some time before Disney releases Episode VIII. Even if their goals had been to make the most comprehensive - single player and multiplayer - Battlefront game ever and make the date of The Force Awakens, then they're understandably hard pressed to compromise on the latter. There was a logical reason to capitalize on cultural tidal wave that is The Force Awakens. Games are a tough business with costly mistakes. I'd like to think that EA has enough faith in the Star Wars brand that it could have made the 14 million off of name recognition alone, but I seriously doubt that. Sure, it would have become a more comprehensive product, but EA could have lost a lot of sales by missing such a crucial release date. The multiplayer might have been just the same had they delayed the game for a single player campaign, and the single player campaign might not have been any better. Again, there's no guarantee they would have made that equivalent.
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