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Star Wars Rogue Leader – Gamecube Game

Original price was: $41.00.Current price is: $26.97.

-34%
(296 customer reviews)
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Product total
Options total
Grand total

only 10 left in stock

Free Domestic Shipping – No Minimums!

  • 121 Day Warranty Period
  • Personalized Support (8am to 11pm EST)
Guaranteed Safe Checkout

The game is fully working. It’s the cartridge / disc only.
Join Luke Skywalker and the Star Wars galaxy’s most daring pilots as they return to face off against the Empire. From X-Wings to Snow Speeders, every ship is rendered in incredibly authentic 3D detail. Pilot them all in 11 exciting missions from the snow-capped peaks of Hoth to the trenches of the Death Star. Rogue Leader features stunning, movie-like visuals and immerses players in an intense action-arcade experience. The squadron is yours, Rogue Leader!

Product Details

UPC: 023272652586
Condition: Used
Genre: Action & Adventure
Platform: Nintendo Gamecube
Region: NTSC (N. America)
ESRB: Teen
SKU: GC_STAR_WARS_ROGUE_LEADER

This game is fully clean, tested & working. Includes the Disc/Cartridge Only. May have some minor scratches/scuffs. This description was last updated on October 28th, 2020.

Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader

Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader is an action game co-develop by Factor 5. And LucasArts and is the second of the Rogue Squadron series. It was publish by LucasArts and release as a launch title for the GameCube in North America on November 18, 2001. And Europe on May 3, 2002. Set in the fictional Star Wars galaxy, the game spans all three original trilogy Star Wars films. However, the player controls either Luke Skywalker or Wedge Antilles. As the game progresses, Skywalker, Antilles and the Rebel Alliance fight the Galactic Empire in ten missions across various planets.

The game receive critical acclaim from critics who praise the game’s graphics, sound and gameplay, though the lack of multiplayer was criticize. The third and last game in the series, Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike, was release in 2003 for the GameCube.

Description

Think you’ve got what it takes to lead the elite Rogue Squadron? Now’s your chance to jump into the cockpit of an X-wing and find out. Moreover, join Luke Skywalker and the Star Wars galaxy’s most daring pilots as they return to face off against the Empire. As in the original hit game for N64, you’ll relive favorite Star Wars battles including the perilous Death Star trench run, a daring space attack on a Star Destroyer, and the legendary battle on the ice planet Hoth. Aerial conflict takes place in a variety of craft such as the legendary X-wing, A-wing, and B-wing. Rogue Leader immerses players in an intense action arcade experience.

Additional information

Weight 8 lbs
Product Type

Platform

GameCube

ESRB Rating

Teen

Genre

Shooter, simulation

Players

1-2

Condition

Used

296 reviews for Star Wars Rogue Leader – Gamecube Game

  1. scott hudson

    game works fine, the kids love to play any star wars game and it doesn’t matter how old the game is

  2. Nicholas Blake

    This game is a great game but it is kind of hard. It has great graphics and sound.You can either play as Wedge Antellies or Luke Skywalker. Pretty good combination if you ask me! There are a bunch of unlockable ships so the replay value is great. There are also medals and points you earn at the end of each level on how good you do (bronze,silver,or gold medals) and you can unlock “secret” levelswith those points. There are also different views of the ship you are in, such as third person and cockpit views so you feel like you are in the game not just playing it! I would give it five stars but it is pretty hard (which is probably a good thing). Anyway, great game, buy it, you won’t regret it.

  3. Simon

    Rogue Leader was originally a launch title for the Nintendo Gamecube, and continued the franchise started by Rogue Squadron on the N64. The basic gameplay is something of an elevated arcade shooter. It’s nowhere as in-depth as a flight sim, but it includes some situations where you’ll need to do some genuine tactical thinking to get out alive (protecting convoys, destroying targets, etc). You’ll have an infrared heads-up display and basic command over your wingmen, as well as an extra payload of bombs or torpedoes to get the job done. Missions range from new levels and environments to recreations of key scenes from the movies (Battle of Hoth, attack on the Death Stars).What really turned Rogue Leader into a system shop was its stunning graphics. This is still one of the prettiest titles on the Gamecube, and comes the closest of any game to looking like Star Wars (with the possible exception of the sequel, Rebel Strike). The amount of detail is breathtaking, and the effects are solid. Nintendo lost a solid developer with the departure of Factor 5.The only nitpick about this game is that it basically plays the same as the N64 original, and also the other Star Wars space shooters (Battle for Naboo, Starfighter). Graphics, framerate and audio have take a huge leap in quality, but the basic gameplay (and some of its limitations, like z-axis movement in space) is untouched. In that sense at times it feels like a tech demo souped up with fancy bells and whistles. But if that’s it, t.

  4. BRADLEY R HUTSON

    I’ve been a long-time gamer, and I’ve played nearly every console game based on the “Star Wars” universe to date. I have to say that this game is, without a doubt, the absolute best Star Wars game ever made. The usual factors to consider are the graphics and sound effects, both of which are astounding. This game takes full advantage of the Gamecubes’ abilities. In the N64 game “Rogue Squadron”, when the X-Wing fighter fired the blasters, a shot was issued from all four cannons at once. In this game, the four cannons fire independently of each other, one at a time. This gives you a constant barrage of fire that is far better than what we had before. The ships and backgrounds all appear exactly as they did in the films, and all sounds are faithfully reproduced in every detail. Each ship in the game has a “behind the ship” view and a “cockpit” view. In the cockpit view, the yellow “C” joystick acts as your head, allowing you to look right, left, up or down as you fly. Every detail that you can think of is here. For example, at one point in the game you get to steal a TIE Fighter. When switching to the cockpit view in that ship, you get to hear that “hum” that was heard every time a close-up of a TIE Fighter Pilot was shown flying his ship in the movies. It’s details like that that makes this game a winner, but there’s more to it than that.One of this game’s best qualities is that it has great replay value. There are 10 main missions in the game, but 15 missions ove.

  5. J. Worden

    I have to admit I did not think video gaming systems could get much prettier than some of the visuals on Playstation 2, but boy was I blown away by this game. The very first mission, the attack on the Death Star, was mind-boggling, lasers flying everywhere on a beautiful 3D surface. The cutscene before this was just incredible, though, it looked like it came right out of the special edition movie. The Battle of Endor mission is the most amazing, I mean it places you right in the game, especially because of the fact that about 300 TIEs are coming after to you. To say it concisely this game is incredible visually!Moving on, you play as Luke for part of the game, but you also play as Wedge Antilles on many of the missions, like the Battle at Endor. Each mission has its on guidelines and rules, some you protect, others you attack, and on the Imperial Academy level you actually steal an Imperial ship. The missions are fairly simple, but achieving that coveted gold is not. The hardest missions are the final two, Battle at Endor and Strike at the Core. The bonus mission are a definite plus, I love shooting the quads on the Escape from the Death Star bonus mission. And its also great to shoot down some rebel scum playing as Darth Vader. Only one complaint, the Training level is extremely boring after the first couple plays.The music is tranplanted from the movie and is great, it definitely gives it a classic touch. The little movie cutscenes between missions are also pretty.

  6. Craig W. Holland

    Based on the 1977 movie this game has most of the same battles of the movie. Starting with the death star you will play as Luke Skywalker and Wedge Atlas in most of your missions. Some levels are movie based while other levels are some extras. Ever wonder how the rebels got the imperial shuttle? Well, I am not going to tell you. The battle of Endor is challenging and most of sound is from the movie. All in all it is a great game and I strongly recommend it. So remember the name Star Wars Rogue Squadron.

  7. Fred R.

    Just how good is Rogue Leader? It’s been almost a year since I bought it, and I’m still playing it. For Star Wars fans, it just doesn’t get any better than this. Relive some of the greatest moments from the original trilogy as you barrel down the Death Star trench, take down AT-AT walkers on the snow covered plains of Hoth, and engage in the absolute insanity that is the Battle of Endor. Trust me, when the screen suddenly becomes filled with a hornet’s nest of TIE’s, you have to forcibly repress the urge to scream “There’s too many of them!”This game just sucks you in with it’s movie quality visuals and surround sound that lets you hear a TIE fighter before you even see it. Cut scenes and dialogue taken directly from the films, new dialogue recorded by Denis Lawson, the actor who portrayed Wedge, and John Williams’ iconic score all combine to give this game that authentic Star Wars feel that so many others lack.Initial craft available are the X-Wing, Y-Wing, A-Wing, B-Wing, and Snowspeeder, but by completing various challenges you can unlock the Naboo starfighter from Episode I, Millenium Falcon, Slave I, TIE fighter, Imperial Shuttle, and Darth Vader’s TIE Advanced. Five bonus missions are also available for unlocking by earning medals on the various missions. Other extras include a DVD style commentary while you play the game, the original teaser trailer shown at Spaceworld 2000, sound tests, and the Ace Mode, something I’ve yet to unlock (and one of the reasons I’m.

  8. spencer betancourt

    I have played this game and i know what i am talking about below is my grade.200/100 Graphics- Yes its that good. The game seems like a movie and shots from it look like movie stills. Expect for your eyes to bleed.100/100 Gameplay- Fight the Empire thru 13 levels. This game also tells you the history of Rogue Squadren. Ahhh the sound of screaming ties when the blaster hits them…BBBOOOOMMMM!!!!100/100 Controls- Let me personally congratulate the producers upon making the game controls seem goddly. The controls are so ez to get used to.200/100 Replay Ability- Time for the can of coke to help keep me awake to play this. Once you think youve beaten the game you find out you really havent. 5 bonus missions + all the gold medals and power-ups you have to get( they took out platinum.)I reconmmend this game to everyone who has a gamecube. Lucas Arts never lets you down. Also try Star Wars: Rogue Squadren for the n-64. Bye, its 2.45 am and i have to get the gold on hoth.;)

  9. MaribelHoeger

    Item came quickly. Case and disc are in great condition. I’m extremely happy with my purchase. Thank you

  10. Sam The Alligator

    Need passcodes?Rogue Leader has tons of em plus it features infinite lives and level select if you type the right passcodes. First part runs like a graphically remastered version of Atari’s Star Wars and the rest features great outer space graphics. Buy this now.

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