The difference also applies to the level design. In the cut scene that introduced this mission, however, the Apprentice and other key characters were in different positions and locations as the story was unfolding. With the Wii version, we started off on the second level as the Apprentice, who was on a mission to an Empire ship factory to take on the Rebels and a Jedi - just like on the Xbox 360 version. Now, the story may be the same, but everything is presented differently here. After the first level, you’ll become the Apprentice, doing whatever your Master (Darth Vader) commands of you. The game will start you off as Darth Vader as he hunts down a Jedi on the Wookiee home world. The story, as you would expect, is completely the same as the Xbox 360 and PS3 versions.

* Waves hand* You will click the “read more” button for my preview of the Wii version of Star Wars: The Force Unleashed.

Obviously, the Wiimote motion sensing is the main difference, but there’s one other thing that the Wii version has that the Xbox 360 and PS3 won’t have: a versus mode. The most evident variations are in the Wii version, and there are a couple of things that really set it apart from the other versions. The game is going to be relatively similar for each platform, with a few notable differences here and there. So, as you read earlier, Dyson and I got to preview Star Wars: The Force Unleashed for every platform.