Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II continues Starkiller's story between Episodes III and IV. The action adventure combines two lightsabers, Force powers, environmental physics and the search for Juno Eclipse. The Wii version additionally offers local duels.

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- Developer
- Aspyr, LucasArts, Red Fly Studio
- Publisher
- LucasArts, Lucasfilm, Disney
- Genre
- Action, Adventure, Hack and Slash
- Game modes
- 4 Spieler Lokal, Singleplayer
- Game series
- STAR WARS
- Steam user reviews
- 63 % positive · 8,018 reviews
- At Steam
- View store page
On this page 16 sections
What is Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II?
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II is an action-adventure about Starkiller, Darth Vader's former secret apprentice. The story takes place between Episodes III and IV. Starkiller is haunted by memories of Juno Eclipse while Vader tries to turn his former apprentice into a more powerful Sith warrior.
The campaign combines lightsaber combat with supernatural Force powers. Objects, enemies and parts of the environment can be used for attacks and puzzles.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Release
The PC version was released on Oct 26, 2010. In Europe, the Wii, PS3, Xbox 360 and Nintendo DS versions followed on Oct 29, 2010. The versions differ in some cases significantly in controls, technology and game modes.
A native PS5 or Xbox Series version is not part of this. The Xbox 360 version can only be played on newer Xbox consoles via backward compatibility.
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PC
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PS3, Xbox 360
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Wii
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Nintendo DS
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Updated 27.10.2026
Platforms
On PC, PS3 and Xbox 360, the story is the focus of a 3D action-adventure. The Wii version was developed by Red Fly Studio and uses the Wii Remote. It has its own local battle mode for up to four players. Nintendo DS also has a standalone version for the handheld hardware.
If you are looking for a specific control scheme or multiplayer mode, check the specific version: the Wii duels are not a cross-platform online mode.
Updated 27.10.2026
Gameplay
Starkiller wields two lightsabers and links fast combo attacks with Force attacks. Combat can be customized with costumes and crystals. New enemy types and boss fights require different combinations of abilities.
The single-player path is divided into missions and challenges, not a freely explorable open world.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Trailer
DLCs and expansions
In December 2010, additional content was released for PS3 and Xbox 360. The Endor mission tells an alternative version of events on the forest moon from Return of the Jedi. Separate character or costume packs expand the choices for Starkiller's look.
These console extras are not automatically included in the PC version on Steam. They are also not the same as the bonus missions of the Ultimate Sith Edition of the first The Force Unleashed.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
System requirements
For Windows, Steam lists an Intel Core 2 Duo at 2.4 GHz or AMD Athlon X2 5200+, 2 GB RAM, a graphics card with 256 MB and Shader 3.0 support, plus 10 GB hard drive space plus a paging file. Recommended are a Core 2 Duo at 2.8 GHz or Athlon X2 6000+, and a GeForce GTX 260 or Radeon HD 4800.
This information comes from the original PC release. The current Steam client requires newer Windows versions.
The details apply to PC.
Minimum
- Processor
- Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4 GHz or AMD Athlon X2 5200+
- RAM
- 2 GB
- Graphics
- 256 MB, Shader 3.0, GeForce 8600 GT or Radeon HD 2600
- Storage
- 10 GB plus 1 GB page file
Recommended
- Processor
- Core 2 Duo 2.8 GHz or Athlon X2 6000+
- Graphics
- GeForce GTX 260 or Radeon HD 4800
Editorial details
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Force grip, mind trick and Force Fury
Force grip lets you move objects and enemies, Force lightning hits groups, and mind trick can make enemies turn against each other. Force Fury temporarily boosts the offensive power of Starkiller's abilities.
The improved targeting mechanics are especially important in battles where you need to keep track of enemies and objects at the same time.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Physics as part of combat
The game combines Havok, Euphoria and Digital Molecular Matter to simulate reactions from characters and objects. This lets you hurl enemies into environmental elements and affect obstacles with Force powers.
Physics mainly supports the action and the presentation. It does not turn the linear campaign into a freely shapeable sandbox.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Starkiller's search for his identity
Starkiller tries to understand who he is after Vader's experiments and to find Juno Eclipse again. Darth Vader hunts him while questions of memory and identity drive the plot.
The story continues the events of the first The Force Unleashed. If you are familiar with Starkiller's past, you will recognize more of the relationships between the characters.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Challenge missions and customization
Additional challenges are designed to help you use your combat and Force abilities in a targeted way. New costumes and lightsaber crystals let you customize your appearance and certain powers.
These tasks complement the main story rather than building a separate multiplayer progression.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Local duels on Wii
Besides the single-player campaign, the Wii version supports a local battle mode for up to four players. It is played with Wii Remotes, not through an online lobby.
This mode comes from the standalone Wii version by Red Fly Studio and should not be confused with a multiplayer mode in the PC version.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
German voice acting and single player
The PC version offers German menus, subtitles and full German voice acting. Steam also lists English, French, Italian and Spanish with audio, plus Polish and Russian as text languages.
The PC campaign is designed for one player. Local multiplayer battles are explicitly part of the Wii version.
Updated 27.10.2026
Sources
Similar games
More from LucasArts and Aspyr
Game series
The Force Unleashed II continues Starkiller's story from Star Wars: The Force Unleashed. Both games focus on Darth Vader's secret apprentice and the period between Episodes III and IV.
LucasArts developed the original console versions, while Aspyr Studios is listed on Steam for the PC version. Red Fly Studio was responsible for the Wii version.
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Updated 27.10.2026

















