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Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II

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Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II is a first-person shooter computer game released on October 9, 1997,[4] by LucasArts. This was the first game in the series to include multiplayer capabilities over the Internet or over a LAN. It was also the first computer game to allow players to take control of a Jedi character using both the Force and lightsabers in a multiplayer setting.

The similarly titled novella Dark Forces: Jedi Knight is somewhat a companion piece to the game.

Plot summary[]

Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II takes place a year after the second Death Star has been destroyed. In their search for the map to the Valley of the Jedi, the Seven Dark Jedi led by Imperial Inquisitor Jerec capture and kill Jedi Master Qu Rahn. Meanwhile, the mercenary Kyle Katarn chases the informant droid 8t88 for a data holodisc that belonged to his late father, Morgan Katarn. After retrieving the holodisc, Katarn returns to his home on Sulon, where he is able to read the holodisc's contents with the help of his droid WeeGee. He receives a lightsaber and a quest to protect the Valley of the Jedi after watching a hologram of his father in the holodisc.

Throughout his quest, Katarn receives help from his trusted partner and pilot Jan Ors, as well as guidance in the ways of the Force from Qu Rahn's spirit. He encounters the Dark Jedi and eventually locates the Valley of the Jedi on Ruusan. At the Valley, Jerec plans to absorb the ancient Force power contained there. His plans are, however, stopped by Katarn, who arrives and defeats him in a lightsaber duel.

Opening crawl[]

Dark Forces II
JEDI KNIGHT 
Since the destruction of
the second DEATH STAR, the
Rebel Alliance has begun the
difficult process of building
the New Republic.

Seizing the opportunity for
control of the galaxy, new
rival armies arise. The most
dangerous of these are the
DARK JEDI. Their leader,
JEREC, seeks the legendary
VALLEY OF THE JEDI.

Within this lost battleground
he will find untold power to
destroy peace and justice in
the galaxy....

Chase on Nar Shaddaa[]

Holodiscc

8t88 holding the disc

Kyle Katarn arranged to meet the droid informant 8t88 in the Smuggler's Bar on Nar Shaddaa, where he learnt that his father, Morgan Katarn, had been murdered by Jerec, a Dark Jedi. When 8t88 tried to force Katarn to decipher a data holodisc, Katarn refused and fought against 8t88's hired thugs. 8t88 then escaped with the holodisc, forcing Katarn to chase him over the Nar Shaddaa cargo docks and take down several hired thugs. Katarn caught up with 8t88 just as the droid was boarding a shuttle, and managed to shoot off the droid's arm holding the holodisc. Shortly after 8t88's shuttle took off, a TIE bomber appeared and started firing at Katarn, but Katarn's partner Jan Ors showed up in their ship, the Moldy Crow, and shot down the TIE bomber.

Katarn then went below the landing pad and retrieved the holodisc after arranging with Ors to pick him up at the top of the building. He made his way across cargo storages, conveyor belts, and other areas, all the while fending off attacks by 8t88's hired thugs. By the time he reached the top and Ors picked him up, he was so badly injured that he had to spend the night recuperating in a medical frigate. While resting, he had a Force vision of Jedi Master Qu Rahn, who told him about the Valley of the Jedi and how he was destined to become a Jedi Knight.

Returning Home to Sulon[]

Lookingbackoveryourshoulder

Katarn on Sulon

Upon returning to the old Katarn family compound on Sulon, Katarn noticed three Dark Jedi - Sariss, Boc and Yun - loading pieces of the stone ceiling into an Imperial shuttle. Once the shuttle had left, Katarn sneaked into his old home and found it overrun by Grave Tuskens. He fought them as he made his way through the compound and entered his father's workshop, where he found his family's old droid, WeeGee.

Switching on WeeGee, Katarn inserted the holodisk and watched a recording of his father telling him that he had left behind two items for him. The first was a green-bladed lightsaber which previously belonged to Qu Rahn. The second was a map to the Valley of the Jedi embedded in the stone ceiling. The ceiling had been taken away by the Dark Jedi so Katarn needed to find an alternative means to locate the Valley. Since the exit was blocked, Katarn had to find a way out of the house via the irrigation channels. Along the way, he defeated several Grave Tuskens and other creatures such as Drugons and Mailocs until he reached the rendezvous point, where Ors picked him up in the Moldy Crow.

Barons Hed[]

"The Empire sure knows how to ruin a perfectly good city."
―Kyle Katarn[5]
Barons hed

Barons Hed

Katarn and Ors set off to find the map, which led them to the city of Barons Hed on Sulon. The city had been occupied by the Imperial Remnant, which had constructed a fortress known as the Dark Palace in the middle of the city. Believing that he could find 8t88 in the Dark Palace, Katarn infiltrated the city via the irrigation channels and eventually made his way into the heavily guarded fortress.

Katarn managed to track down 8t88 just as the droid had finished sending the deciphered map to Jerec. When he confronted 8t88 and demanded the map, Yun suddenly appeared and used a Force blast to knock him back. Katarn defeated Yun in a lightsaber duel but spared his life, much to Yun's surprise and confusion.

After Yun escaped through the roof, Katarn continued his pursuit of 8t88 and made his way across the top levels of the fortress, fighting off a Kell dragon and several Imperial forces along the way. He reached his destination too late, however, as 8t88 had just flown away in his shuttle. Shortly after that, Ors showed up in the Moldy Crow and picked him up.

The Sulon Star[]

Pic

Pic and Gorc

Katarn and Ors followed 8t88's shuttle to a fuel station where the Sulon Star, a freighter owned by Jerec, was docked. To avoid alerting the Imperial Remnant to their presence, Katarn sneaked on board the freighter by going through the station's giant fuel lines. He emptied the fuel lines so that he could pass through them, and defeated Imperial forces and Trandoshan mercenaries along the way.

Once he had boarded the Sulon Star, he traversed down to the docking bays on the lower deck and cleared out Imperial forces. Eventually, he came to 8t88's shuttle and found the droid standing in front of him. When he pointed his Bryar pistol at 8t88, the droid's head fell off. Gorc and Pic, the two Dark Jedi known as the "Brothers of the Sith," appeared and attacked him. Katarn managed to defeat them and claimed 8t88's head. Then, he returned to the upper deck of the Sulon Star, where Ors picked him up in the Moldy Crow. Using 8t88's head, they found out that the Valley of the Jedi was on Ruusan and made their way there.

Ruusan[]

SulonStarRuusan

The Sulon Star over Ruusan

Upon arriving at Ruusan, the Moldy Crow landed in a mountainous area to avoid detection by the Imperial Remnant. Katarn then made his way across the mountainous terrain, clearing out Imperial forces and other hostile creatures such as Mailocs and Drugons until he reached an elevator that would take him to the landing platform where the Sulon Star was.

As soon as he stepped out of the elevator, he was attacked by Maw, a Dark Jedi who had to use the Force and a repulsorlift carriage to move about after losing his legs. Katarn dueled Maw and eventually defeated him. Maw then tried to provoke and goad Katarn to the dark side by telling him how Morgan Katarn died. Shortly after Katarn gave in to his anger and killed Maw, Jerec and the Dark Jedi showed up with a captured Ors. Jerec made Katarn an offer to join him and kill Ors to prove his loyalty, but Katarn managed to calm himself and rejected the dark side.

Disappointed, Jerec used a Force blast to knock back Katarn. However, the Force blast was strong that it damaged the Sulon Star too and caused it to start collapsing. Katarn got on board the falling freighter and, in a desperate race against time, managed to reach the docking bay where the Moldy Crow was held, and flew out of the Sulon Star before it crashed and exploded.

The impact of the explosion caused the Moldy Crow to crash too. Shortly after that, Sariss, Boc and Yun came to the wreckage and pulled out an incapacitated Katarn. Boc taunted Katarn and destroyed his lightsaber with a rock before leaving to join Jerec in the Valley. Sariss then drew her lightsaber and prepared to finish off Katarn, but Yun intervened and was accidentally killed by Sariss with a reflex blow. Before dying, Yun said that Katarn was a Jedi and deserved a battle. By then, Katarn had regained his strength and he claimed Yun's yellow-bladed lightsaber as his, using it to defeat and slay Sariss.

The Valley of the Jedi[]

Kylejanweegee

Katarn carved statues of his father and Rahn while Ors and WeeGee watched.

Katarn then used a cargo conveying system to reach the Valley's outer perimeter before navigating his way through the airflows of the mining exhaust ports until he reached the Imperial excavation site leading into the Valley. He made his way through underground tunnels until he reached the ancient ruins of the Valley, clearing out all the Imperial forces along the way and taking out two Kell dragons in the tunnels. In the Valley, he found Ors tied to a pole and saved her. Just then, Boc, who had been disguising himself as a statue, revealed himself and attacked Katarn with his two lightsabers.

As soon as Katarn had defeated Boc, Jerec, who had been basking in the Valley's power, awoke from his meditation and engaged Katarn in a lightsaber duel. As they dueled, Jerec set in motion the ancient machinery that would grant him the Valley's full power, but Katarn stopped him at every turn and ultimately defeated him. Disarmed and at Katarn's mercy, Jerec tried to tempt Katarn to the dark side by reminding him that he was the one who killed Morgan Katarn. However, Katarn replied that he had not forgotten, and then picked up Jerec's lightsaber and threw it back to him. Jerec then activated his lightsaber and charged at Katarn, but was cut down and his physical form faded away.

With Jerec's defeat, Katarn fulfilled an old prophecy and freed the spirits of the Jedi who had been trapped in the Valley since the Seventh Battle of Ruusan. To honor his father and Qu Rahn for their sacrifices, Katarn carved statues of them in the Valley while Ors and WeeGee watched him as he finished his work.

Alternate ending[]

If the player chooses the dark side, the alternate ending is triggered after Katarn defeats Maw. Katarn kills Ors and becomes Jerec's rival as he now wants the power of the Valley for himself. After Jerec knocks him back with a Force blast, Katarn races against time in the Sulon Star to reach the Moldy Crow and escapes the exploding freighter. However, the Moldy Crow does not crash-land. Katarn gets out and duels Yun again, this time to the death. After killing Yun, he makes his way to the Valley and eventually defeats Boc and Jerec, becoming the new Emperor of the Galactic Empire. In the ending cutscene, he takes the throne and tells Sariss, who now serves him, to deal with some rebels. Then, he watches the hologram of his father one last time before crushing it under his foot.

Gameplay[]

Single player[]

Jedi Knight is noted for the ethical decisions integrated into the gameplay. Katarn is a neutral character for most of the game, neither fully light nor dark. Actions against unarmed civilians throughout the game, as well as what Force powers a player chooses throughout the game, will sway Katarn towards the light or the dark sides. Eventually, the character Katarn must choose between light and dark; how he chooses depends on the player's actions throughout the game. This feature would later be greatly expanded upon in games such as Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and its sequel, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords.

Katarn starts the game with no knowledge of the Force. As the player progresses through the game, Katarn gains Jedi abilities, known as "Force Powers." These powers fall in three general categories: Neutral, Light, and Dark. The game awards one "Force point" upon the completion of each level, and an additional point if the player finds all of the secret areas. These skill points can be allocated towards any Force power, boosting that power's effects.

Multiplayer[]

Another part of Jedi Knight's gameplay was explored in online, multiplayer arenas. Plot and Force alignment became irrelevant as players were able to forego the game's Artificial intelligence and instead engage in multiplayer combat. It was also online that the unique aspects of Jedi Knight distanced it from other, otherwise apparently similar first-person shooters. Single player mode did not significantly benefit from Force powers, agility, and large weapons, whereas online play demanded attention to these attributes.

The game lacked a dedicated server and was hosted by the MSN Gaming Zone, although several "IP boards" were hosted on fan sites such as JediKnight.net and Ron Mercer's Qtracker (formerly hosted at stomped.com). Most games were confined to the Nar Shaddaa (Nar) game room which became a refuge for clan wars, recruitment, and challenge. Four game types were used almost exclusively: Full Force (FF) Battle Ground Jedi (BGJ), Canyon Oasis (CO), No Force (NF) Battle Ground Jedi, and JI Oasis (an add-on level created by the Jedi Infantry clan). Games varied from two-player to four-player, allowing free-for-all, teams, and head-to-head combat. Another popular game type was Capture the Flag (CTF).

The lack of dedicated servers created difficulties in lag time for online play. Messages sent were never centrally processed, and so a "hit" in one person's frame nearly never guaranteed an actual event. Players compensated for lag by shooting ahead of the opponent so as to register a hit on their computer.

Canyon Oasis was a commonly played map due to its variety of weapons/pickups and varied terrain (including water tunnels and ramps). It was also brightly lit, meaning stealth was a less viable tactic as it was in many of the darker maps favored by the development team and mod makers (such as Blades of Death). Despite its huge popularity, there was a movement against its overuse as well, to the point where a player group was formed with the slogan "Because we're sick of Canyon Oasis." [1]

At times the game suffered from extensive cheating, until the third-party program known as "Kicker Helper" was released to combat the cheating. Jedi Knight's permissive checksum system allowed most of the "hacks" or "cogs" (as the cheats were commonly called) to work. The physics engine and Force system of the game, however, were so permissive that some normal actions were construed as cheating. "Hypergrip," or "Supergrip," referred to using Force grip on an opponent at a faster-than-normal rate to kill the opponent in seconds. This is performed simply by targeting an opponent with Force grip and then repeatedly pressing the assigned Use Force Power key. Each iteration sends another pulse of grip, eventually killing the opponent. The same procedure can be used with Force pull to repeatedly draw a weapon, often creating multiple copies within the level due to lag.

To this day, GameSpy Arcade and QTracker support Jedi Knight and Mysteries of the Sith online play. However, a more populated place to play is at IG Zone, which is a spiritual successor to MSN Gaming Zone's CD game section. A few groups also meet up for games on IRC. One dedicated server is at NarShaddaa.net for its remaining devoted fans, and many mod projects keep interest alive.

Media[]

Editions[]

Cover gallery[]

Production[]

Similar to the previous game Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire, it uses live-action videos, but with over twice the amount of scenes. The actors took six days to film the scenes in front of a blue screen, with several of them being CGI. Michael Burnett did the makeup for the alien characters, such as Boc. The Dark Forces II crew consisted of 22 people.[8]

While designing the game, writer Justin Chin researched not only the Star Wars universe, but also what George Lucas had used as inspirations for his saga; Chin watched Westerns, detective stories and serials in order to create an adventure in the spirit of Star Wars. During production, Chin was self-conscious while writing the cutscenes and dialogues, so that they advanced the story as much as the gameplay, and were not just "fillers", as in other contemporary FMV-based games.[8]

The accompanying game manual had descriptions of various enemies and Force powers, presented as quotes from Qu Rahn's journal.

The demo disc for Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II is notable for having a subtitle, Pathways to the Force. It contains three levels from the full game and was sold as an OEM. The disc's image is the same as Disc 1 for the full game, but there is also a version that has a yellow layer over the image.

Continuity[]

DarkforcesIIwithmots

The cover of the game with a depiction of Darth Vader, who does not appear as an enemy in either game

Although the game was marketed as Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II on the game box, the jewel case, the instruction manual, the official strategy guide, and the official web page at LucasArts.com, the game's opening crawl displays the title as Star Wars: Dark Forces II: Jedi Knight.

The cover of the version that is packed with Mysteries of the Sith depicts Darth Vader fighting the Jedi protagonist. However, Darth Vader does not appear at all in Jedi Knight and is only a multiplayer skin in Mysteries of the Sith (his role in the Bespin secret level in the latter is taken by Dark Mara and Dark Kyle).

Since the release of Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II, all subsequent games, comics and books have based the appearances of the various characters on their portrayals in this game.

The appearance of the Holodisc was used in the episodes "Empire Day" and "Gathering Forces" of the animated series Star Wars Rebels, which also canonized the appearance of the disc.

Jan Ors' ship, the Moldy Crow, was the basis for the HWK-290 light freighter ship type, which appeared in the canon Kanan 12 comic. This version was painted black and lacked an underside blaster turret.[9]

Expansion[]

Main article: Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith

Just four months after Jedi Knight's initial release, LucasArts released Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith, an official expansion pack, created by the LucasArts team that worked on Outlaws (a spaghetti-western-themed first-person shooter) which features the opportunity to play as Mara Jade for a significant portion of the game. Many technical changes and upgrades were made for this expansion.

Credits[]

By type
Cast Uncredited cast Crew Uncredited crew Special thanks

Cast

Crew

Game Programming

3D Level Design

  • Lead Level Designer—Ingar Shu
  • Level Design—Duncan Brown,Matthew Tateishi, Reed Knight Derleth, Steven Chen, Jacob Stephens, Doug Shannon, Yves Borckmans, Serge Debroeyer
  • Game Tuning/Enemy Placement—Christopher Ross, Brett Tosti, Jim Current
  • Level Texture Artwork—Chris Hockabout, Martin Yee, Kevin Evans, Bill Stoneham

3D Simulation

  • Lead Character Animator—Leonard Robel
  • Character Animation—Jim Rice, Jone Knoles, Lea Mai Nguyen
  • 3D Models—Clint Young, Lea Mai Nguyen, Leonard Robel, Andrew Holdun
  • 3D Art Technician—Anthony Chiang
  • Industrial Light and Magic Animation Supervisor—Miguel Fuertes
  • Industrial Light and Magic Animation Team—Trish Schutz, Julija Learie, Jenn Emberly, William R. Wright, Neil Michka, David Parsons, Victoria Livingstone
  • Industrial Light and Magic Production Manager—Suzie Tooley
  • Mgr. Digital Animation & Creature Development Industrial Light and Magic—Ken Maruyama
  • Additional 3D Work—Steven Baker
  • SoftImage Technical Assistance—Craig Rundels

Cutscenes

  • Lead 3D Artist—Ralph M. Gerth IV
  • 3D Art—Garry M. Gaber, Lea Mai Nguyen, Bill Stoneham, Andrew Holdun, Clint Young
  • Creature Sculpting—Bill Stoneham
  • Lead Effects Compositing Artist/Video Editor—Michael Levine
  • Video Effects & Compositing—C. Andrew Nelson
  • Scene Compression & Color Reduction—Cristopher Ross

Sound and Audio

  • Original Music—John Williams
  • Music Editing and Sound Quality Control—Peter McConnell
  • Cutscene Sound Design—Larry the O, Clint Bajakian
  • Interactive Sound Effects—David Levison
  • Voice Directors—Tamlynn Niglio, Darragh O'Farrell, Khris Brown
  • Senior Voice Editor—Khris Brown
  • Assistant Voice Editor—Coya Elliot
  • Specialized Dialog Editing—Larry the O
  • Video Production Coordinator—Peggy Bartlett
  • Special Thanks—Russian Hill Recording. San Fransisco. CA, ScreenMusic. Studio City. CA

Testing & Quality Assurance

  • Lead Tester—John Hannon
  • Assistant Lead Testers—Tim Miller, Geoff Jones
  • Testers—Jo Ashburn, Matthew Azeveda, John Buzolich, Joe Chiang, Albert Chen, Tim Chen, Leyton Chew, Michael Dillon, John Drake, Derek Flippo, Morgan Gray, Buddy Hannon, Brent Jalipa, Ari Kanter, John Kathrein, Greg Land, Tim Longo, Stuart Malkin, Jesse Moore, Colin Munson, June Park, Dan Pettit, Jeff Sanders, Charlie W. Smith, Christopher John Snyder, Todd Stritter, Leon Susen, Randy Tudor, Trey Turner, Aaron Young, Jason Yunker
  • Senior Compatibility Technician—Chip Hinnenberg
  • Lead Network Compatibility—Doyle Gilstrap
  • Compatibility Tecnicians—Jim Davison, Lynn Selk, Kevin Von Aspern, Dan Mihoerck, Jason Lauborough
  • Burning Goddess—Wendy 'Cupcake' Cuplan
  • Burning Assistant—Kellie 'Twinky' Walker

Video Production Crew

  • Director/DP—Scott Ewers
  • Producer/AD—George Young
  • Production Manager—Beth George
  • Production Coord/2ND AD—Jeff Fisher
  • Fight Director—Rick Sordelet
  • Gaffer—Bob Krebsbach
  • Best Boy—Jack Guberman
  • Key Grip—John Brunold
  • 2nd Grip—Joel Prescott
  • Swing—Don Chong
  • Video Tech/Ultimatte—Jim Rolin
  • Script Supervisor—Lisa Gainsburg
  • Sound—Greg Von Buchau
  • Boom Op—Steve Klinghoffer
  • Make-Up—Michael Burnett[12]
  • SF Stylist—Anna Bies
  • LA Stylist—Marie Burk
  • Seamstress—Carol Williams
  • Prop Construction—Don Bies
  • Production Assistant—Joel Friedman
  • P.A/Video Assist—Lee Cuellar
  • P.A/Props—Carin Bougie
  • Craft Service—Laura Bagano
  • Intern—Nick Friend
  • Caterer—What's Cookin Good Lookin

Marketing

  • Marketing Manager—Barbara Gleason
  • Manual—Mollie Boero, Jason Yunker, Doyle Gilstrap, Brett Tosti, Barbara Gleason, Jo 'Captain Tripps' Ashburn
  • Technical Writing—Lynn Selk, Chip Hinnenberg, Doyle Gilstrap
  • Manual Design—Mark Shepard
  • Package Design—Terri Soo Hoo
  • Package Art—Lea Mai Nguyen

International Group

  • International Production Manager—Cindy Leung
  • Lead Programmer International—Judith Lucero
  • Lead International Tester—Adam Pasztory
  • Assistant International Developer—Mark Cooke

Lucasarts Entertainment Company

  • President—Jack Sorenson
  • Director of production—Steve Dauterman
  • Director of Marketing—Mary Bihr
  • Director of the Art Department—Judy Rosenfeld
  • Manager of International Business—Lisa Star
  • Manager of Quality Assurance—Mark Cartwright
  • Supervisor of Quality Assurance—Dan Connors
  • Manager of Sound Development—Michael Land
  • Tools Manager—Aric Willmunder
  • National Sales Manager—Meredith Cahill
  • Finance Manager—Tom McCarthy
  • Business Affairs—Jeremy Salesin
  • Senior Manager, Sales operations—Jason Horstman
  • Public Relations Manager—Tom Sarris
  • Public Relations Associate—Heather Twist
  • WEB Specialist—Jason Deadrich
  • Brooding Morale Coordinator—Tim Schafer

Additional Thanks

  • Joy, Colin Maloy and Bruce, The Kittleson Family, Thuyen Tang, Cathy Wauters, Melissa Gaber and Peepers, Kevy and Ren-Ren, Joseph R. Hummel and D.P. and P.P, Chuck (Cat) 1976-1995, Mrs. Veronica Loud-Nelson, Sarah Fiene, Karin Volz, Susan Lyn McKinley, The Ross Family, Collette Michaud, The Posse...Alyxandra, Drache, Teddy and Travis Lee, Colette Chew, Scott Taylor, Baby Blair Hinnenberg, Erin Wise, Caroline 'LloraC' Liu, Oden, Sun Tzu, Da Weasel, Miyamoto Musashi, Caffeine, Chris Miles, Hundred Aker Wood, John Loose, Dolby Laboratories. Inc.

Special thanks

Appearances[]

By type
Characters Organisms Droid models Events Locations
Organizations and titles Sentient species Vehicles and vessels Weapons and technology Miscellanea

Characters

Organisms

Droid models

Events

Locations

Organizations and titles

Sentient species

Vehicles and vessels

Weapons and technology

Miscellanea

Sources[]

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Notes and references[]

  1. ↑ Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II for PC Reviews on www.metacritic.com (backup link archived on April 9, 2020)
  2. ↑ Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II for PC on www.gamerankings.com (backup link archived on December 9, 2019)
  3. ↑ The opening crawl of Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith, set in 10 ABY, establishes that it takes place five years after this game.
  4. ↑ Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II Review by Dulin, Ron on GameSpot.com (October 9, 1997) (backup link)
  5. ↑ Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II
  6. ↑ Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II, LucasArts Archive Series edition
  7. ↑ LucasArts Archive Series: Star Wars Jedi Knight Dark Forces 2 on Amazon.com (backup link)
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 "Building a Better Jedi: Justin Chin on Dark Forces II" — Star Wars Insider 31
  9. ↑ Kanan 12
  10. ↑ 10.00 10.01 10.02 10.03 10.04 10.05 10.06 10.07 10.08 10.09 10.10 10.11 10.12 10.13 10.14 Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II instruction manual
  11. ↑ Credited as Bennett Gilory
  12. ↑ "Building a Better Jedi: Justin Chin on Dark Forces II" — Star Wars Insider 31

External links[]

Dark Forces/Jedi Knight
Video games
Dark Forces · Jedi Knight · Mysteries of the Sith · Jedi Outcast demo · Jedi Outcast · Jedi Academy
Strategy guides
Dark Forces Manual: Coded Transmissions ("Coded Transmission: Jan Ors to Mon Mothma") · Dark Forces Official Player's Guide
Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II: The Official Strategy Guide
Star Wars: Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast: Official Perfect Guide
Star Wars: Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy: Prima's Official Strategy Guide
Novellas
Soldier for the Empire · Rebel Agent · Jedi Knight
Audio dramas
Soldier for the Empire · Rebel Agent · Jedi Knight · The Collector's Trilogy
Websites
N.R.I. Reports · The Dark Forces Saga · Kyle Katarn's Tale
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