LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga
Developed by
TT Games
Ported to Mac by
Robosoft
and
Feral Interactive
Published for Mac by
Feral Interactive
This document is intended to help you answer any questions that you may have about LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga
This game is more than just the two individual games in one box. LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga has been designed to make all six episodes one cohesive experience. The Original Trilogy (LEGO Star Wars II) has had the fewest modifications, due to it being the newer game. The Prequel Trilogy (LEGO Stars Wars I) has been updated to bring it in line with LEGO Star Wars II's gameplay-style. Here are all the changes:
By default Mac OS X uses the F Keys to control items such as sound levels and brightness. To use an F Key for a game function hold the fn key first, and then press the F key. If you wish to have the F Keys always enabled, follow these steps:
Open System Preferences ( Menu → System Preferences).
Click on Keyboard (or Keyboard and Mouse, depending on your system).
Select the tab named Keyboard.
Ensure the checkbox labelled "Use all F1, F2, etc. keys as standard function keys" is checked.
The F Keys will now work without using the fn key.
You have the "Pause iTunes while playing LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga." option selected in the LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga pre-game Options window. To turn this feature off follow the steps below.
Double Click on the LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga Application while holding the Command key (⌘) down. A window called LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga Options will appear.
Select the tab named Extras.
Deselect the checkbox labelled "Pause iTunes while playing LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga".
Click Play to start playing LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga.
To turn this feature back on at a later date just re-select the checkbox and then press Play.
If you have more than one monitor connected to your Mac that is capable of supporting LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga, you can choose which monitor is used for the game from the pre-game Options window. Select the Displays tab in order to choose a monitor.
Holding down the Command key (⌘) while starting the game will display the pre-game Options window if you have previously disabled it.
There are several factors which have an impact on the speed at which LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga runs. Please see the section titled "LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga Performance Tips" in the ReadMe for a guide to increasing the speed at which the game runs on your computer.
No. LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga has been tested with the basic formatting option for Mac OS X which is HFS+. This system is not case-sensitive and identifies files by name without checking capitalisation. The capitalisation of filenames is not consistent throughout the game. While this may not prevent the game from running on case-sensitive file systems, unfortunately such differences may lead to crashes and other unpredictable behaviour on the case-sensitive formats available on the Macintosh.
If you have to run a case-sensitive setup and you experience problems with LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga please install the game on a standard formatted partition or read/write disk image. In most cases this will allow you to play the game on your machine.
To take screenshots while playing LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga you should use the following key command.
Command (⌘) + Shift (⇧) + P
When you press all three keys at once the game will take a single image of the on-screen contents and save it to your Desktop. The picture will be in TIFF format and will be called "LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga Picture 1". If you take more than one picture the numbering will increase by one per screenshot. The TIFF image contains metadata with a string in the following format.
GameName/Version Number (OS Version; CPU Speed; Installed RAM; Video RAM; Current Graphics Card)
For example in LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga the string might look a little like this:
LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga/1.0 (Mac OS 10.6.2; 2.8; 2.0 512; Radeon HD4870)
This information can easily be removed by saving the screenshot into a different format using Preview or another image editing tool. It should be noted that none of the metadata stored can be used to identify the user.
At the end of Episode 1 Chapter 1 (Negotiations), in the docking bay, Qui-gon Jinn and Ben Kenobi must fight two droidekas. In rare circumstances you may find that one of the Droidekas does not spawn, leaving a single Droideka stuck behind the forcefield. If this occurs simply create a platform beside the forcefield using force powers, then jump over the wall and destroy the Droideka. This will allow your characters to activate the floor buttons which deactivate the forcefield, so that you can continue the level as normal.
In the 'Original Podrace' level, accelerate is achieved by pressing the 'Jump' button on the game controller ('U' on the keyboard), rather than pushing forwards on the left analog stick (or 'W' on the keyboard) as in the 'standard' version of the level.
Check you have completed the Super Stories. Super Stories don't give you Gold Bricks, or any kind of reward but they do provide credit towards your final percentage. This is the most likely thing you are missing.