In practice, things are a little more complicated. In theory, Death Star is precisely what everyone wanted from Battlefront originally. The Imperials simply must stop these things from happening, the spoilsports. Finally, the rebels embark upon the “trench-run” sequence of the original film. Maybe there’s a deleted scene where Luke & co leave him behind). Rebel players must fight through a blockade of Star Destroyers before infiltrating the space station itself in an attempt to rescue R2D2 (I don’t know why R2D2 is alone on the Death Star. Headlining this expansion is Battle Station, a new mode that focuses on the Rebel Alliance’s attempt to destroy the Death Star in the original film. Of these, the Death Star expansion is by far the most ambitious. So far, DICE has released three paid-for DLC packs, themed around Star Wars’ Outer Rim, Bespin, and the Death Star respectively (a fourth is planned with maps and content framed around the upcoming Rogue One film). But do the free updates make any fundamental improvements to Battlefront, and is it worth essentially paying for Battlefront all over again to access the Season Pass? Since then, DICE have launched both free and paid-for DLC that takes players from the wreckage strewn surface of The Force Awakens’ Jakku, to the gunmetal corridors of the Death Star itself. With only a handful of maps, blasters that felt identical, and a distinctly lightweight feel to the combat, there was a sense that DICE’s Star Wars shooter had jetted off to meet its destiny before its training was complete. On release, Star Wars: Battlefront was big on spectacle but short on substance.
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