Star Wars: Yoda Stories is an old Windows XP/98/95 science fiction action-adventure game set in the Star Wars universe, developed by LucasArts Entertainment Company, designed by Hal Barwood, Mark Crowley and published by LucasArts Entertainment Company in 1997. Star Wars: Yoda Stories was based on a movie. It's available for download. Star Wars: Yoda Stories is also part of the LucasArts desktop adventures series.
Screenshots taken by Abandonware DOS. Open Star Wars: Yoda Stories screenshots in a new tab.
Genres:
LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars is the third sequel in the beloved and critically acclaimed LEGO Star Wars franchise, combining the epic stories and iconic characters from the Star Wars universe and hit animated television series Star Wars: The Clone Wars.
Hal Barwood, Mark Crowley
procedural generation, open world, based on a movie, science fiction, top down, Star Wars
single-player
What they thought about it
'At first, it seems to be a simple game, designed more for a slack half hour or so at the office or wherever, but Yoda Stories drags you in and gives you that 'I'll just finish this bit then I'll get back to work' feeling, over and over again.' - PC Powerplay (1997)
Downloads for Star Wars: Yoda Stories
Games that run on older versions of Windows can't run on recent systems. Podenco. You will probably need a Virtual Machine to run the game.
Video
Additional info
Input: keyboard, mouse
Mahjong solitaire guru 10. Distributed on: cd-rom
Graphics: SuperVGA
Abandonware DOS views: 16426
Links
- Indy's desktop fan site (fansite)
Comments
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Abandoned games similar to Star Wars: Yoda Stories
Below The Root
Grand Theft Auto 2
Dogo 2018-05-31 -1 pointThis game isn’t exactly a masterpiece or tries to be. It is a simple, mindless game pretty much focused on fetch quests on random-generated maps with some puzzles scattered around. It tries to be more like one of those games that used to be bundled with Windows, like Solitaire or Minesweeper, than a full-fledged experience. If you play enough times and complete the stories, you get a few permanent upgrades like a better lightsaber and you don’t need to find Obi-Wan to be able to use the Force, but other than that there isn’t much motivation to play it multiple times.
Although, there is something mildly amusing about carrying Chewbacca in your pocket.