After a while, you find yourself just swinging your arms wildly until the object you're hitting is destroyed. Wielding your light saber is at times a lesson in futility. Once the action starts, everything gets a little clunky. While you're in training mode, it's fun to swing a light saber and use your force powers to send random objects flying. It's not going to be the amazing companion story fans were hoping for, but non-fans will be entertained. From there you set out on missions against droids, aliens, bounty hunters, Sith lords and other notable scourges of the universe. Players take control of one of several padawans, thrust into combat after an invading droid army attempts to seize control of the Wookie home world of Kashyyyk. The main story mode takes place between the events of Episode One and Episode Two. It can be fun at times, but ultimately it's more geared toward kids than die-hard "Star Wars" fans. "Kinect Star Wars" falls somewhere in the middle. Sometimes you get something amazing like "Jedi Knight," while others give you a mess like "Yoda Stories." "Star Wars" games have always been either hit or miss. Many moons later, "Kinect Star Wars" was born. A long time ago in an office conference room far, far away, someone thought up the idea of combining the world of "Star Wars" with Microsoft's Kinect sensor technology.
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