Info about STAR WARS™: The Force Unleashed™ II:

Official game description:
The Star Wars® Saga continues with Star Wars®: The Force Unleashed™ II, the highly anticipated sequel to the fastest-selling Star Wars game ever created. In Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, the world was introduced to Darth Vader’s now fugitive apprentice, Starkiller—the unlikely hero who would ignite the flames of rebellion in a galaxy so desperately in need of a champion.  
In the sequel, Starkiller returns with over-the-top Force powers and embarks on a journey to discover his own identity and to reunite with his one true love, Juno Eclipse. In Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II, Starkiller is once again the pawn of Darth Vader—but instead of training his protégé as a ruthless assassin, the dark lord is attempting to clone his former apprentice in an attempt to create the Ultimate Sith warrior. The chase is on – Starkiller is in pursuit of Juno and Darth Vader is hunting for Starkiller.  
With all-new devastating Force powers and the ability to dual-wield lightsabers, Starkiller cuts a swath through deadly new enemies across exciting worlds from the Star Wars films - all in his desperate search for answers to his past.  
**Key features:**  
*   Continue the galaxy-altering journey of Starkiller, Darth Vader's fugitive apprentice, that shapes the key events between Star Wars: Episode III and Episode IV.  
*   Unleash the Force with more power and precision through improved controls and new powers, such as the deceptive Mind Trick, which turns enemies against their allies.  
*   Discover the true power of Starkiller with Force Fury, where his attacks and Force powers are exponentially increased.  
*   Improved targeting system enhances precision use of Force powers and greater interaction with puzzles and the environment.  
*   Take combat to the next level with the ability to wield dual lightsabers and punish enemies with all-new combo attacks.  
*   Experience the most life-like interactions with Pixelux Entertainment's Digital Molecular Matter (DMM) coupled with euphoria from Natural Motion Ltd and the powerful Havok Physics system.  
*   Expanded customization options such as new costumes and power-enhancing lightsaber crystals.  
*   Fight through all-new challenge levels designed to test and hone your fighting and Force power skills.  
*   Skillfully manage your combat techniques to defeat a variety of brand-new enemies, which will culminate in epic boss battles.  
*   Immerse yourself once again in the story that was honored with awards from the Writer's Guild of America and the Academy of Interactive Arts and Sciences.

Release date: Oct 26, 2010

Categories: Hack and Slash, Action-Adventure, Star Wars Setting, Lightsaber Combat, Force Powers, Combo-based Combat, Boss Fights, Character Progression

Feature scans:
- MTX: score 10; verdict: Fair / No MTX Evidence; summary: The reviews focus on the game's short campaign, base-price value, missing Endor DLC on Steam/PC, and poor port quality. None of the reviews provide direct evidence of in-game purchases, real-money gacha, loot boxes, paid currency, battle passes, or pay-to-win mechanics. The 'cash grab' and 'overpriced' comments concern upfront pricing and content value, which are excluded from the MTX score.
- Mods: score 45; verdict: Buggy but Playable; summary: The reviews show a patch-reliant PC port: users repeatedly mention 4GB or fan patches for newer systems, crash fixes for loading and a late boss fight, and mods or unofficial patches for 60 FPS and missing cutscenes. However, the evidence does not establish a widespread startup crash or universal failure without a patch, so the game is best classified as buggy but playable rather than broken.
- Wiki: score 10; verdict: Tier 4 - Tourist: Technical Instability; summary: The dominant complaint is technical instability: alt-tab crashes, cutscene failures, monitor/fullscreen problems, codec issues, and unofficial patches. Users repeatedly depend on PCGamingWiki, forums, and Google for fixes, which is a Tier 4 bug/navigation barrier. Isolated walkthrough or collectible mentions are secondary and do not establish a Tier 3 primary complaint.
- Proton/Linux: score 42; verdict: Mostly playable with minor-to-moderate Proton workarounds; summary: Linux and Proton support for this game is generally functional and sometimes reported as better than Windows, with multiple users citing stable default Proton play. However, Linux-specific cutscene and FMV problems recur, including missing audio, codec failures, Proton GE switching, and manual video re-encoding. The dominant evidence supports a playable experience with moderate workarounds rather than a broken one.
- Steam Deck: score 60; verdict: Tinkering Required; summary: The Steam Deck experience is playable for some users, especially with default Proton, but it is not seamless. The main barriers are unreliable cutscenes/FMVs on Linux and Deck, Proton GE workarounds that can remove audio or change cutscene language, occasional crashes that can be severe enough to reboot the Deck, and the default 30fps cap with frame pacing issues. No strong evidence of external launchers, small-text readability, or battery drain dominates the Deck feedback.

- Hardware Profile:
  - Summary: Across the provided hardware cohorts, reports are dominated by frequent crashes, cutscene failures, frame-rate locks and tearing, and the need for community patches or workarounds; only scattered users describe the game as playable.
  - Sample size: 88 (1% coverage)
  - Audience skew: Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
  - Windows <8GB VRAM (negative, 29 reports): Frequent crashes during intros and cutscenes, broken cinematics, and 30 FPS locks dominate, though a few users can play after applying FPS patches.
  - Windows 8-11GB VRAM (negative, 23 reports): Crashes, screen tearing, and frame drops are recurrent; even recommended reports mention crashes or needing a 60 FPS fix.
  - Windows 12-15GB VRAM (negative, 22 reports): Nearly every report describes crashes during cutscenes or level transitions, along with 30 FPS locks and limited workarounds.
  - Windows 16GB+ VRAM (negative, 5 reports): Some users finish the game only with 60 FPS and memory patches, while others report repeated crashes, black video, and cutscene blockers.
  - Caveats: 88 of 8053 reviews expose hardware metadata.; Review sample is mostly Windows-based.
Feature extractions:
- Community Price:
  - Community fair range: $5.00 - $10.00
  - Reasoning: Reviewers repeatedly reject the $20-$30 full-price asking range because the campaign is very short, while they describe $5-$7.50 sale prices as much more reasonable. The quoted evidence shows a $20 price tag is viewed as too high and that $5 to $7 is an acceptable value point, so the community fair base-game range is best estimated around $5-$10.
- Playtime Metrics:
  - Game completion: 5.5h
  - Story completion: 5.0h
  - Session length: N/A
  - Endgame: 1.5h
  - Reasoning: Multiple reviews place the main campaign around 5 hours, with a common 4-6 hour range, which supports storyCompletion near 5 hours and gameCompletion slightly above that for a typical playthrough. One report of 7 hours with all orbs and both endings indicates modest optional cleanup beyond the story. Challenge/trial content adds some post-story time, but the evidence is too sparse for a reliable average session length, so sessionLength is null; endgame is estimated at about 1.5 hours based on challenge and collectible extras.
- Time-to-fun:
  - Summary: Reviews mostly find immediate fun in the power-fantasy combat, but that enjoyment often gives way to repetitive encounters, QTE-heavy boss fights, short campaign length, and technical problems.
  - Stance: Fun then drops
  - Anchor: N/A
  - Time to anchor: N/A
  - Friction: Controller setup required 30 minutes and 10 relaunches; Crashes and crash loops; Unstable early performance; Intrusive tutorial prompts; Repetitive quick-time finishers; Force-immune enemies undermine progression
  - Unlock drivers: N/A
  - Conditions: Wanting simple, immediate hack-and-slash gratification; Being a Star Wars or lightsaber fan; Tolerating repetitive combat and a short campaign; Fixing or modding files, or playing on console, for intended play; Using Windows 7 compatibility mode on newer Windows; Avoiding optional QTE finishers if they feel repetitive
- Player Archetypes:
  - The Star Wars Devotee (sale)
    - Motivation: Immersion in the Star Wars universe with lightsaber and Force spectacle
    - Playstyle: Story-and-atmosphere-driven; savors cutscenes, sound, and Jedi flavor over deep mechanics
    - Experience: familiar
    - Purchase stance: sale
    - Labels: Star Wars fans; fans of the saga
    - Reference games: N/A
  - The Power Fantasy Seeker (buy)
    - Motivation: Feeling overwhelmingly powerful and crushing enemies effortlessly
    - Playstyle: Aggressive action-combat, button-mashing through crowds with Force powers and dual lightsabers
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: buy
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: God of War
  - The Nostalgic Continuist (sale)
    - Motivation: Continuing the story and reliving nostalgia from the first game
    - Playstyle: Sequential franchise playthrough, constantly comparing mechanics and story to the original
    - Experience: veteran
    - Purchase stance: sale
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: Star Wars: The Force Unleashed
  - The Value-Conscious Bargain Hunter (deep sale)
    - Motivation: Maximizing entertainment value per dollar on a short, inexpensive title
    - Playstyle: Fast single playthrough, weighing hours played against money spent
    - Experience: mixed
    - Purchase stance: deep sale
    - Labels: N/A
    - Reference games: N/A


Below are summaries of things people say about the game per category.
Each point is assigned a weight that represents how often it is mentioned across all reviews.
What players like:
- Gameplay is genuinely fun (weight 0.26): The overwhelming majority of reviewers describe the core gameplay as fun, enjoyable, and entertaining. Many emphasize that it is engaging rather than frustrating and consider it a memorable experience.
- Visuals improved over original (weight 0.25): Reviewers consistently state that graphics and detail are much better than the first game, describing them as more polished and prettier. The predecessor is even called blurred and grey by comparison.
- Improved combat and controls (weight 0.15): Combat, mechanics, and camera are reported as smoother, more fluid, and less janky than in the first game. Players also note that controls feel more responsive and convenient.
- Superior to the first game (weight 0.13): Many reviewers consider this game better and more replayable than the original, noting that developers improved on the first game. Gameplay is described as leagues above the predecessor.
- Compelling and well-written story (weight 0.1): Reviewers consistently praise the story as good, interesting, and well written. Several call it incredible and engaging, adding to the overall enjoyment.
- Graphics impressive for age (weight 0.1): Reviewers note that the graphics look impressive and beautiful for a game released in 2010. Even over a decade later, the visuals remain enjoyable and hold up well.
- Varied lightsaber combat praised (weight 0.09): Fighting with lightsabers and using force powers is highlighted as a major highlight, especially dual sabers and cool combos. Players enjoy the fantasy of wielding lightsabers with different styles.
- Strong value for the price (weight 0.06): Multiple reviewers state the game is worth the money and its asking price. They describe it as legendary and a purchase they do not regret.
- Great for Star Wars fans (weight 0.06): Several reviewers call it one of their favorite Star Wars games and recommend it to fans of the franchise. It is praised for delivering a fun Star Wars experience.
- Runs well on Steam Deck (weight 0.05): Multiple players report that the game plays great on the Steam Deck with no crashes or problems. It runs perfectly including cutscenes.
- Powerful Jedi fantasy delivered (weight 0.05): The game delivers a strong power fantasy of being an extremely powerful Jedi or Sith. Players enjoy feeling overpowered and more powerful than Darth Vader.
- Good despite short length (weight 0.04): Although the game is short, reviewers still consider it a great and enjoyable experience. Fun gameplay compensates for the shortness.
- Dual lightsabers make combat better (weight 0.04): The ability to use two lightsabers is highlighted for making combat faster, more lethal, and visually brutal. Dual sabers also allow customization for attributes, improving the experience.
- Good cinematics and presentation (weight 0.04): The cinematics are described as good, well produced, and fantastic, having held up visually. They add to the overall production quality of the game.

Common complaints:
- Game too short (weight 0.29): Many reviewers find the game extremely short, with playtimes ranging from 3 to 6 hours, significantly shorter than the first game. This lack of content leaves players feeling it is not worth the price.
- Frequent crashes reported (weight 0.28): Players frequently report that the game crashes randomly, often within minutes of starting or at various points during play. This issue is widespread and severely impacts playability.
- Worse than predecessor (weight 0.2): The game is often compared unfavorably to the first game, with complaints about a less engaging story, reduced variety, and weaker gameplay mechanics. Overall, it fails to live up to the original.
- Missing PC DLC (weight 0.16): The PC version lacks DLC that was available on consoles, notably the Endor DLC, which players consider a significant omission. This leaves PC players with an incomplete experience.
- Game unplayable due to crashes (weight 0.11): For some players, the game crashes so frequently that it becomes unplayable, preventing them from completing levels or even launching the game. This is a severe issue.
- Numerous bugs and glitches (weight 0.1): The game is plagued with bugs and errors, some of which are game-breaking and contribute to crashes. Players describe it as an unfinished mess.
- Poor PC optimization (weight 0.08): The PC port is poorly optimized and runs badly even on modern hardware. Reviewers call it one of the worst PC ports they have played.
- 30 FPS cap (weight 0.08): The game is locked at 30 FPS on PC, which players find unacceptable for a modern release. This limitation cannot be bypassed without modding.
- No V-Sync option (weight 0.08): There is no V-Sync option in the game, leading to screen tearing and an ugly visual experience. Players are frustrated by this missing basic feature.
- Crashes during cutscenes (weight 0.07): Many crashes occur specifically during or after cutscenes, disrupting the flow of the game. This makes story progression difficult.
- Boring and weak story (weight 0.06): The story is described as unengaging, dull, and weak, with an unsatisfying ending. It fails to capture players' interest compared to the first game.
- Disappointing final boss fight (weight 0.06): The final battle with Darth Vader is criticized as dull, repetitive, and lackluster. It does not provide a satisfying climax to the game.

Gameplay feedback:
- Force powers and combos (weight 0.21): The game includes a variety of Force abilities such as lightning, push, mind trick, and Force Fury, which can be combined with lightsaber attacks for combos. These powers are central to the combat system.
- Dual lightsaber combat (weight 0.19): Players and the protagonist use two lightsabers simultaneously, often combined with Force powers. This feature is highlighted in multiple clusters as a core combat element.
- Boss fights (weight 0.1): The game features multiple boss battles, including a final confrontation with Darth Vader. These fights often include quick-time events and are a key part of the gameplay.
- Improved mechanics and controls (weight 0.09): The gameplay mechanics, controls, and camera are improved compared to the first game, offering a more fluid experience. Combat is also smoother than in the predecessor.
- Light and dark side paths (weight 0.09): Players can make choices that lead to different endings, with light side and dark side story paths available. This adds replay value and narrative branching.
- Lightsaber and outfit customization (weight 0.08): Players can customize lightsaber crystals for different attributes and change outfits. This customization adds depth to the character and combat experience.
- Hack and slash gameplay (weight 0.08): The game is an action hack and slash title, with combat involving melee attacks and Force powers. This genre classification is consistently mentioned.
- Hard difficulty mode (weight 0.07): There is a hard difficulty setting, with some mention of a very difficult mode. This provides a challenge for players seeking tougher gameplay.
- Dismemberment and violence (weight 0.07): The game features graphic dismemberment of enemies, including limbs and heads, contributing to its mature rating. This is a highlight for some players.
- Combo system (weight 0.06): The game includes a combo system with various moves and unlockable abilities. Combos are a core part of the combat mechanics.
- Quick-time events (QTEs) (weight 0.06): The game heavily uses QTEs, especially during boss battles and scripted sequences. This is a notable feature of the combat and cinematic moments.
- Challenges mode (weight 0.05): A challenges mode is available after the main campaign, extending playtime and offering additional gameplay scenarios. This mode adds extra content for players.
- Force upgrade progression (weight 0.04): A progression system allows players to upgrade Force abilities, combos, and stats using points earned per level. This adds RPG-like elements to character development.
- Starkiller as protagonist (weight 0.04): Players control Starkiller, Darth Vader's apprentice, who is a powerful Force user. The story revolves around this character.
- Similar to first game (weight 0.04): Combat and overall gameplay are largely similar to the first Force Unleashed game, with many moves carried over. Some players note a lack of innovation.
- Shorter campaign (weight 0.04): The campaign is shorter compared to the first game, which may disappoint players expecting a longer experience. This is a common criticism.
- Varied enemies (weight 0.03): Enemies are varied and each has its own weak spot, though some note they are not very smart. This adds strategy to combat encounters.

Performance notes:
- General instability and frequent crashes (weight 0.19): Many users report random crashes at various points, sometimes every few minutes, making the game often unplayable. The crashes are persistent and occur across different missions and levels.
- Cutscene-related crashes (weight 0.18): Crashes frequently occur during or right after cutscenes, with some players experiencing consistent crashes at specific story moments. Disabling or renaming cutscene files can temporarily mitigate the problem.
- Frequent crashes on launch (weight 0.16): Players report the game crashes immediately upon starting, often within minutes or before reaching gameplay. This issue is widespread and prevents many from playing at all.
- 30 FPS cap without mods (weight 0.14): The game is locked at 30 frames per second by default, which many find unacceptable for a PC release. A 60 FPS patch or external mod is required to unlock the frame rate.
- Poor PC optimization (weight 0.14): The PC port is widely criticized for poor performance, even on high-end hardware. Issues include low frame rates, stuttering, and overall lack of optimization.
- No native V-Sync option (weight 0.07): The game lacks a built-in V-Sync option, leading to screen tearing unless users force it through graphics card control panel. This is a common complaint among PC players.
- Crashes at specific levels (weight 0.06): Certain levels, such as the second-to-last or first level, have reproducible crashes at specific points. Players must look up workarounds to progress.
- Runs well on Steam Deck (weight 0.05): Several users report that the game performs smoothly on Steam Deck, with no crashes and cutscenes working properly. This contrasts with the widespread issues on standard PCs.
- Crashes occur but less specific (weight 0.05): Some players mention crashes occurring a few times during playthroughs, but without consistent patterns. The frequency is lower compared to other reports.
- Skip cutscene button crashes (weight 0.04): Using the skip cutscene function sometimes causes the game to crash or skip cutscenes unintentionally. This adds to the frustration with cutscene-related instability.
- Alt-tab causes crashes (weight 0.04): Switching windows via Alt+Tab often results in a crash, especially when streaming or using other applications. This limits multitasking during gameplay.
- PC version notoriously crash-prone (weight 0.04): The PC port is widely known for its frequent crashes, with some players experiencing hourly crashes. This reputation deters potential buyers.
- Screen tearing issues (weight 0.04): Without V-Sync, screen tearing is prominent during gameplay, degrading the visual experience. Players have to rely on external fixes to address it.
- Loading screen crashes (weight 0.03): Crashes frequently occur during or after loading screens, sometimes every few loads. This disrupts the flow of gameplay and can lead to lost progress.
- Numerous bugs reported (weight 0.03): Beyond crashes, players encounter various bugs and glitches that affect gameplay. These range from minor to game-breaking issues.

Recommendations:
- Buy only on sale (weight 0.25): Many reviewers strongly recommend waiting for a discount before purchasing, as the game is not considered worth its full price. This sentiment is widespread across multiple clusters.
- Recommended for Star Wars fans (weight 0.16): The game is highly recommended specifically for Star Wars enthusiasts, who may overlook its flaws. Non-fans might find it generic.
- Do not buy (weight 0.14): A significant number of reviews advise against purchasing the game at all, citing various issues. Some explicitly say to save your money.
- Buy on console instead (weight 0.13): Reviewers recommend purchasing the game on Xbox, PS3, or Wii rather than the PC version due to better performance and playability.
- PC version is problematic (weight 0.11): The PC port is criticized for bugs and performance issues, making it not recommended. Players suggest using a 60 fps mod or playing on consoles instead.
- For fans of first game (weight 0.11): Those who enjoyed the original game are likely to appreciate this sequel, as it offers more of the same style and content.
- Positive recommendation (weight 0.07): Some reviewers simply recommend the game without major caveats, indicating overall satisfaction.
- Worth playing for nostalgia (weight 0.04): Fans of the Star Wars expanded universe (Legends) may find the game worth playing for nostalgic value.
- Better to play first game (weight 0.04): Several reviewers suggest playing the first game instead, as it is considered superior and more playable on PC.
- Crashes and freezing issues (weight 0.03): The game suffers from crashes and freezing, leading reviewers to advise against buying it. This is a major deterrent for potential players.
- Not worth full price (weight 0.03): Many reviewers feel the game is too short and weak to justify its full price, recommending a deep sale or key resellers.
- Buy if spare money (weight 0.02): A few reviewers recommend purchasing the game only if you have extra money to spend, implying low confidence in its value.

Other player notes:
- Very short game length (weight 0.26): Multiple reviewers note the game is extremely short, often completable in 3-6 hours, with some finishing in a single evening. This is frequently compared to the longer predecessor.
- Worse than first game (weight 0.21): Many reviewers feel the game is inferior to the original in story, length, lore, and overall quality. Some say it does everything worse except combat.
- PC missing Endor DLC (weight 0.14): The Endor DLC, available on consoles (especially Xbox), was never released for the PC version. Some report it is included but inaccessible.
- Improved graphics and mechanics (weight 0.12): Several reviewers note that graphics, animations, and gameplay mechanics are improved over the first game. The PC port is considered better looking and less janky.
- Sequel to Force Unleashed (weight 0.1): The game is a direct sequel to Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, continuing the story. It is aimed at fans of the original.
- PC port less stable than Xbox (weight 0.05): Reviewers who played the Xbox 360 version find the PC port less stable and more problematic. The Xbox version is considered more stable.
- Low PC requirements (weight 0.04): The game has low PC system requirements, described as 'potato-level' or minimum, making it accessible on older hardware.
- Compared to Jedi Fallen Order (weight 0.04): Some reviewers compare the game to Jedi Fallen Order, often unfavorably, calling it a 'poor man's' version. A few consider it better.
- Feels like underdeveloped DLC (weight 0.04): Some reviewers feel the game is more like an expansion or DLC rather than a full sequel, citing lack of content and underdeveloped feel.
- No longer canon (weight 0.03): The game has been decanonized and is no longer part of the official Star Wars canon.
- For teens and adults (weight 0.03): The intended audience is teenagers and adults, likely due to violence and themes.

Emotions:
- Disappointment (weight 0.3): The game is widely seen as a rushed, short sequel with a weak story, poor level design, and downgraded combat compared to the first game. The PC port is particularly criticized for being unplayable, missing DLC, and having numerous technical issues.
- Frustration (weight 0.27): Players are frustrated by constant crashes, technical bugs, and poor optimization that prevent them from progressing or even launching the game. Repetitive gameplay, unfair combat, and control issues further compound the frustration.
- Enjoyment (weight 0.09): Despite its flaws, many find the core gameplay loop fun, with satisfying combat, Force powers, and engaging set pieces. The game offers an enjoyable Star Wars power fantasy that keeps players entertained.
- Satisfaction (weight 0.05): Players feel satisfied when the game works, experiencing fluid combat, powerful Force abilities, and a sense of mastery. Improvements over the first game's mechanics and visuals also contribute to satisfaction.
- Annoyance (weight 0.04): Annoyances stem from technical issues like cutscenes not playing, frame rate caps, and repetitive enemies, as well as design choices such as annoying characters and unresponsive controls.
- Nostalgia (weight 0.02): Nostalgia arises from memories of playing the game in childhood or during earlier gaming eras, often tied to the Star Wars franchise and specific moments like using Force powers as Starkiller.
- Admiration (weight 0.02): Admiration is directed at the game's strong points, such as impressive graphics, engaging combat, and the portrayal of Starkiller as a powerful character. Voice acting and presentation also receive praise.
- Excitement (weight 0.02): Excitement comes from the power fantasy of wielding dual lightsabers and devastating Force abilities, as well as the fast-paced, spectacular combat that makes players feel like a powerful Jedi or Sith.
- Boredom (weight 0.02): Boredom results from repetitive level design, stale combat, and a lack of variety in enemies and tasks. The game's short length and easy difficulty also contribute to a sense of monotony.
- Anger (weight 0.02): Anger is fueled by the poor quality of the PC port, including bugs, crashes, and missing content, as well as the lack of official fixes and the game's short duration.
- Enthusiasm (weight 0.02): Enthusiasm is driven by the game's improved combat, character progression, and the opportunity to play as a powerful Force user. Fans appreciate the enhanced graphics and gameplay over the predecessor.
- Love (weight 0.01): Love for the game centers on its protagonist, mechanics, and the power fantasy of mowing through enemies with lightsaber and Force powers. The story and combat are also highly regarded.
- Confusion (weight 0.01): Confusion arises from plot inconsistencies, such as the cloning storyline, and bewilderment over negative reviews or technical issues despite capable hardware.
- Appreciation (weight 0.01): Appreciation focuses on memorable story moments, hack-and-slash elements, and the game's charm despite its short length. Improved voice acting and visuals are also noted.
- Sadness (weight 0.01): Sadness is felt due to the game being a melancholic end to the franchise, the cancellation of a third installment, and the unavailability of DLC on PC.
- Relief (weight 0.01): Relief comes from finding workarounds or fixes that make the game playable, such as editing config files or installing codec packs to resolve crashes and control issues.
- Amusement (weight 0.01): Amusement is derived from funny glitches, ragdoll physics, and joking about the game's over-the-top combat and endings.
- Disgust (weight 0.01): Disgust is caused by the game being one of the worst ports, with poor graphics, constant crashing, and screen tearing that detract from the experience.
- Dissatisfaction (weight 0.01): Dissatisfaction stems from missing achievements, a short and poor story, and a high price relative to the game's length and quality.
- Liking (weight 0.01): Liking is expressed for the game being decent and better than the first, with enjoyment of the story and overall experience despite bugs.}