Games PC STAR WARS-JEDI KNIGHT User Manual

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“Only a fully trained Jedi

Knight, with the Force as his

ally, will conquer...”

—Jedi Master Yoda

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

CONTENTS

Backstory 3 Checking Your System 4 Installation 4 Running the Game 6

Launcher Screen 6 Creating a New Player 7 Select an Existing Player 8 Main Menu 8 Save and Load Games 8

Setup Screen 9

General Screen 9 Gameplay Screen 10 Display Screen 11 Adjusting for 3D Acceleration 11 Sound Screen 12 Controls Screen 13

Level Completion Screen

(Single Player Only) 15 Ranks Used in Jedi Knight 15

Force Power Allocation Screen 15 Game Controls 16 Option Screen 19 Status Display 20 Weapons 21

Lightsaber 23 Inventory Items 25 Power-Up Items 26 Ammo Items 27 Force Powers 28

Gaining Force Powers 28

Assigning Force Power Stars 28

Morality Scale 29

Using Force Powers 29

Choose the Dark Side or Light Side 30 Neutral Force Abilities 31 The Light Side Abilities 32

The Dark Side Abilities 33 Playing Tips and Strategies 34 Characters 35 Multiplayer Games 41

Mulitiplayer Limitations 41

Multiplayer Characters 41

Edit Character 42

Multiplayer Levels 43

Capture the Flag Levels 43

Jedi Training Levels 45 Displays 45 Communication 45 Console Commands 46 Host Game 46

Network Providers 46 Game Configuration 47 Join Game 48

Playing Jedi Knight on the Internet 49

Play Jedi Knight in

The Internet Gaming Zone™ 50 Hosting Your Own Internet Game 51

Useful Internet Utilities Included with Windows 95 53 Performance Tips for Playing

Jedi Knight on the Internet

Glossary of Internet-Related Terms 56 Jedi Knight Credits 59 Customer Support 62 Product License Agreement 62

BACKSTORY

You play Kyle Katarn, the mercenary hero from Dark Forces who

successfully infiltrated the Empire. Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II continues the

story of Katarn as he embarks on a quest into his past and learns the mysterious

ways of the Jedi. Soon after the destruction of the Emperor and Darth Vader,

the Jedi are rising once again. Your father has been murdered by

most powerful of

energy of thousands of past Jedi Knights held in a hidden Jedi burial ground.

Your father died keeping the burial ground’s location a

Kyle, you must stop Jerec’s evil quest and

This task forces Katarn to

side, he will come into enormous power. If he chooses the light side, he

faces seemingly insurmountable

change the face of the galaxy forever.

When Kyle initially discovers the

Eventually, he develops his Force powers and

the game, your

or the light side. If you choose the light side, you’ll want to

unleashing his evil on the galaxy. If you

to stop him and

ground, you’ll need to follow scant

allies. Along the way, you

whether it’s a good or an evil Jedi is

seven Dark Jedi. Jerec wants to unlock the Force

secretfrom Jerec. As

avenge the death of your father.

decide his destiny. If he chooses the dark

evil. Whatever path Katarn chooses will

Force, he is uncommitted to either side.

must make a choice. During

actions help determine your alignment to either the dark

choose the dark side, you’ll want

seize the power for yourself. To find the powerful burial

clues left by your dead father and his

aspireto become a Jedi Knight yourself, though

yet to be decided.

Jerec, the

stop Jerec from

“A Jedi’s strength flows from the Force.

But beware of the dark side.”

—Yoda

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

CHECKING YOUR SYSTEM

If you are not sure if your computer

meets the system requirements to run Jedi Knight, you can analyse your computer before installing.

1 Insert the Jedi Knight Disc 1 into your

CD-ROM drive. The Installation menu should appear.

2 Click the Analyse Your Computer

button to run the system checker. This makes sure your system meets the basic requirements for running the game. The dialog tells you right away if your system does not meet

Analyse Your Computer Results

requirements by listing an item as “Failed” in the list.

3 If your system doesn’t meet the requirements, you may not be able to play the game. 4 Make sure you have enough free space (at least 60MB) on your hard drive (for the

minimum installation). You’ll need at least 40MB for the game and 20MB free space for swap files.

5 If your system passes the system checker, you are ready to install Jedi Knight.

Click OK.

6 See the Readme and Troubleshooting Guide for more details on checking your system

and system requirements.

INSTALLATION

1 Close all open windows on your desktop and quit all other applications.

2 Put the Jedi Knight Disc 1 in your CD-ROM drive. 3 The Jedi Knight Installation menu will appear. If

Autoplay is disabled, and the game’s Launcher does not appear when you place the CD-ROM in the drive, then you’ll need to open the Launcher manually. To do this: Double-click the My Computer icon, then double-click the CD-ROM icon in the window that opens. Double-click the Jedi.exe file to open the Launcher. It has these options:

Ω Install Jedi Knight: Install the game on your hard

drive.

Ω View Readme: We strongly suggest you open the

Readme to view the most up-to-date technical information.

Ω Troubleshooting: See the Troubleshooting Guide for detailed installation and

troubleshooting tips.

Installation Menu

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Ω Analyse Your Computer: This button runs a system checker to make sure your

system meets the basic requirements for running the game. See Checking Your System above for details.

Ω Exit to Windows: Returns you to your desktop.

4 To install, click the Install Jedi Knight button. Follow the onscreen instructions to

setup and install.

5 You will be prompted to select a 2D video resolution. The low-res option (320 x 200)

increases game performance, but graphics quality may suffer. The high-res option (640 x 480) is only for users with high-end machines and video cards. If you are not sure about your system, pick low-res. Other video resolution options are available within the game.

6 You’ll be asked to select low-res or high-res sound. Low-res is the default setting.

WARNING: Choosing high-res can adversely affect performance. Pick high-res only if

your system has at least 32MB of RAM.

7 You will be asked to choose size of installation (Minimum, Standard and Complete).

Minimum is not recommended for low-end machines, but select it if you are short on hard drive space. The load times will be very slow. Standard is recommended for most machines. The Complete install is recommended for low-end machines and will improve load times and overall performance.

8 Next, choose the destination for Jedi Knight installation. The default Jedi Knight

directory is: C:\\Program Files\\LucasArts\\Jedi Knight. (The letter of your hard drive

may be different.) If this is not what you want, specify a different drive and/or directory name.

9 Setup will create a Jedi Knight Program Folder for the program icons. Click Next to

create a new folder or select an existing folder, then click Next.

10 You’ll be given the option to create a series of shortcuts. Creating a shortcut will make

it easier for you to find the game and start it up. Click the tickboxes to deselect any shortcuts you don’t want. You’ll also have another opportunity to view the Readme.

11 If the game is successfully installed, you will see a Setup Complete screen. 12 While installing Jedi Knight, you will be asked to install Microsoft’s DirectX, which is

necessary to run the game. If you have not installed DirectX 5.0 on your machine before, then you will be prompted to do so. You can also select to install or reinstall DirectX by choosing Readme and Troubleshooting from the Launcher, then select Install DirectX 5.0. If you are not sure if DirectX 5.0 will work on your machine, choose Readme and Troubleshooting from the Launcher, and select Analyse Your Computer to see if your hardware has DirectX 5.0-certified drivers installed. Click OK when finished. See the Troubleshooting Guide for more information on DirectX. NOTE: You may be prompted to insert your Windows 95 CD-ROM while installing DirectX. It’s a good idea to analyse your system after installing DirectX to see if everything is in order.

13 Now you are ready to play Jedi Knight.

If You Have Trouble Installing

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

If you are having trouble installing the game, see the Troubleshooting Guide for more detailed installation and troubleshooting tips. To access the Troubleshooting Guide:

1 Open the Launcher.

2 From the Launcher, click Readme and

Troubleshooting, then Troubleshooting Guide.

RUNNING THE GAME

1 To run the game, insert the Jedi Knight Disc 1 into

your CD-ROM drive. The game’s Launcher will appear automatically if Autoplay is active.

Launcher Menu

2 If Autoplay is disabled, find the Jedi

Knight directory on your hard drive and

double-click Jedi.exe, or double-click the CD-ROM icon, then double-click the

Jedi.exe file, and select Play Jedi Knight in the Launcher to play the

game.

3 Once Jedi Knight is installed, the

Launcher appears. This Launcher

appears whenever you insert your Jedi Knight Disc 1, when you double-click the

CD-ROM icon, or when you select the Jedi Knight short cut from your Start

New Player Screen

menu.

4 Click Play Jedi Knight in the Launcher screen, which takes you to the opening

cutscene and then to the New Player screen.

Launcher Screen

The Jedi Knight Launcher has the following options:

Ω Play Jedi Knight: This button launches the game. The first time you launch the game

you will need to create a new player.

Ω Readme and Troubleshooting: Takes you to a screen where you can:

View Readme: We strongly suggest you open the Readme to view the most up-to-

date information.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

View the Troubleshooting Guide:

See for detailed troubleshooting and installation tips. Install DirectX 5.0: Installs DirectX

5.0 on your system. Analyse Your Computer: This button runs a system checker to make sure your system meets the basic requirements for running the game. If you see “Failed” in the list, it means your system does not meet that particular requirement. Click

Main Menu

Troubleshooting Guide for more information about analysing your computer and system requirements. Done: Returns you to the Launcher.

Ω Calibrate Joystick: This brings up the

Windows 95 joystick calibration program so you can calibrate your joystick if you have one. Follow the onscreen directions to use.

Ω Uninstall Jedi Knight: Removes the

game from your hard drive.

Ω Exit to Windows: Returns you to the

Player Selection Screen

desktop.

Creating a New Player

Click the Play Jedi Knight button in the Launcher to launch the game. If you’ve never played before, you must create a new player. On the Players Screen create a new player, or you can remove an old one. NOTE: When you save a player, the custom controls and other configuration options you set will be saved with that character.

1 At the Players Screen, type in a new player name and select a difficulty level (Easy, Medium, Hard). The difficulty setting will stay the same for your player’s name throughout the game. This name will also be the name of your character in multiplayer games.

2 If you want to change the difficulty level, you’ll need to create a new player name and

select a different difficulty for it.

3 Click OK to save your player’s name, then the Main Menu will open.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Select an Existing Player

If you’ve created players before, previously saved player names will appear in a list on the Players screen, which you can open from the Main Menu. Select a name from the list to launch that player’s saved game. To remove a player, highlight the name in the list and click the Remove button.

Main Menu

Once you have selected or created a player, you’ll see the Main Menu. From the Main Menu, you can choose:

Ω Single Player: Select this to play the single player levels of Jedi Knight. You can

begin a new game or load a saved game.

Ω Multiplayer: Select this button to host or join a game against other players over

modem, Local Area Network or the Internet. See the Multiplayer section on page 41 for

details on multiplayer gaming.

Ω Players: Here you can select existing player names, create new players or remove

existing players.

Ω Cutscenes: These movies play before each level. Click to see a list of cutscenes to

view. You can only view the opening cutscene and cutscenes from the game levels

you have completed. Select a cutscene name and click OK to view or click Cancel to

close.

Ω Setup: Click to adjust Setup options. See the Setup Screen section below for details.

NOTE: 3D card users should adjust Setup Display before entering the game. See

Adjusting for 3D Acceleration on page 11 for details.

Ω Credits: Click to see the creators of Jedi Knight. Ω Quit: Exits the game and returns you to the desktop.

Save and Load Games

Save: From within the game, press the ESC key to access the Option screen. From

this screen click Save to save your current game up to the point you’ve played. Saving brings up a Save Game list that allows you to name and save multiple games. Select a name from the list to load a previously saved game. If you get killed, you will restart from the last point saved. (You can also quick-save by pressing F9 to save over the last quick- saved game during gameplay.)

Load: From within the game, press the ESC key to access the Option screen. From this screen click Load to load a saved game. Select a name from the list to load a previously saved game.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Setup Screen

Click Setup in the Main Menu or in Option screen to adjust Setup options including: General, Gameplay, Display, Sound and Controls (keyboard, mouse

and joystick) configurations. See below for more details on the Setup options. Click OK to confirm your changes and return to the Main Menu, or click Cancel to return to the Main Menu without changing anything. You can change setup items at any time during gameplay by pressing ESC to get to the Option screen, then clicking Setup. Move the mouse over labels to get definitions of the settings. Options available in the Setup screen are:

Ω General: Click tickboxes to turn

cutscene subtitles on/off (a good idea if

you have no sound card) or to disable

cutscenes so they don’t play. You can

also enable rotation of the overlay map.

See next page for details.

Ω Gameplay: This screen has many

options available to adjust aiming and

using weapons. See next page for details on the settings.

Ω Display: Click to adjust screen and video settings and to adjust for your 3D

accelerator card (if you have one).

Ω Sound: Adjust the levels for the game’s sound effects and music. Ω Controls: Here you can view and customise all the game’s default controls (mouse,

joystick and keyboard) and save and load your custom controller configurations.

Setup Screen

Gameplay Screen

General Screen

Adjust the following settings:

Ω Enable full subtitles on cutscenes: Using this option will display subtitles for all

the cutscene dialogue.

Ω Enable rotation on overlay map: This option makes the overlay map (TAB key)

rotate around you, keeping the forward view to your north on the screen.

Ω Disable cutscenes: Checking this box will prevent the cutscenes from playing during

single player games.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Gameplay Screen

You can adjust settings related to aiming and using weapons. If you wish to change settings, click the tickboxes to toggle features on/off for both single and multiplayer (MP) games. Settings for both single and multiplayer have (MP) after them.

Ω Enable auto-aiming: This option

allows you to hit targets more accurately. It’s recommended if you use only the keyboard for movement.

Ω Enable aiming cross hair: This

displays cross hairs in the game screen that can help you aim at targets.

Ω Enable lightsaber auto-camera:

This option will change to third-person view whenever you arm the lightsaber. It will return to first-person view when you switch to another weapon.

Ω Automatic pickup weapon (MP):

Check this to automatically arm any weapon that you pick up. No dangerous weapons (MP): This does not allow the automatic switch to arm potentially dangerous weapons like the thermal detonator, rail detonator, sequencer charge and concussion rifle. No weaker weapons (MP): This does not arm weaker weapons when you pick them up. Keep lightsaber (MP): This always keeps your lightsaber in hand even if you pick up other weapons.

Ω Automatic switch weapons (MP): When you run out of ammo, this automatically

switches your weapon to the next available weapon. No dangerous weapons (MP): This does not allow the automatic switch to arm potentially dangerous weapons.

Ω Automatic reload weapon (MP): This reloads a previously emptied weapon when

you pick up some ammo for it. It does not load dangerous weapons if you have No

dangerous weapons checked. Keep lightsaber (MP): This allows you to keep the lightsaber regardless of the

weapons you pick up.

Sound Screen

Display Screen

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

ADJUSTING FOR 3D ACCELERATION

(For 3D Accelerator Card Owners)

Jedi Knight has Direct3D support

and will run Direct3D-compatible 3D acceleration cards. If you have a supported 3D accelerator card, you can enable 3D acceleration for better display performance. For more on specific 3D acceleration cards and up-to-date information and developments, see the Readme, Troubleshooting Guide, or the Technical Support section of the LucasArts Web page (www.lucasarts.com). Also, consult the manufacturer’s documentation that comes with your 3D card.

NOTE: Some 3D accelerator cards

are incompatible with Jedi Knight.

To configure your particular 3D accelerator card:

1 To adjust your video settings, select Setup from the Main Menu. (If you are already in the game, press ESC to get to

2 From within Setup, click Display. 3 Click the Enable 3D Acceleration

tickbox. If the tickbox does not appear, your 3D card may not be compatible with the game.

4 Choose the video resolution best suited for your card and system. A common one to try is 640 x 480. You may need to experiment to see which resolution gives the best performance while looking the best. NOTE: Most displays will not be able to run at resolutions higher than 640 x 480.

5 To experiment, enter the game to see its graphic quality and performance.

6 If the graphics look poor or the game runs too slowly, return to the Display screen (Press ESC, then Setup, then Display) and select a different resolution. Return to the Setup screen.

7 You may need to set a minimum 3D texture size. See the page under 3D Accelerator Minimum Texture Size for details.

the Setup screen.)

Display Screen

Ω Video Mode:

frame rate). You can select to enable 3D acceleration if you have a 3D accelerator card. See the Adjusting for 3D Acceleration section above for details on doing this. If you do not have a 3D card, the game defaults to software settings. In general, setting a higher resolution produces better graphics, but can slow down game performance. Experiment to see which resolution works best on your machine. 320 x 200 is recommended for users with slower machines. (Resolutions that say “ModeX” after them generally are slower than non-ModeX resolutions of the same dimensions.) 640 x 480 is recommended for users with higher-end machines. Some display cards are unable to use modes above 640 x 480. Only advanced users should use resolutions above 640 x 480.

Ω Screen Brightness: Move the slider either way to adjust screen brightness in the

game.

This is a list of screen resolutions that can be selected (which affects the

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Ω View Size: Adjusting this slider

changes the size of the game window. Slide to the left for a smaller window, to the right for a larger window. Keep in mind that the larger the window is, the slower the game will play. A smaller window will increase performance. You can also change the window size during gameplay by pressing the + and - keys.

Ω 3D Accelerator Minimum Texture

Size: Certain 3D accelerator cards have

Controls Screen

a limit on the minimum texture size used. The default setting is 1, but if you have a Matrox Mystique card, type 8 in the box. If you have a NEC PowerVR card, type 32 in the box. If you have any other brand card, leave the setting at 1. See the Troubleshooting Guide for more detail.

Ω Back Buffer in System Memory: If

you experience a dramatic decrease in performance when looking through

Keyboard Screen

translucent windows and water, checking this option may improve performance. If you don’t experience a slowdown in performance, disregard this option. See the Readme and Troubleshooting Guide for more information.

Sound Screen

Here, you can adjust the volume for the game’s sound effects and music.

Ω Enable Aureal 3D Sound: Tickbox appears if you have Aureal 3D sound card. Click

tickbox to enable spatialised sound effects. If you are unsure, leave it unchecked.

Ω Music Volume: Move the slider to the left to turn down music, and to the right to

turn it up.

Ω SFX Volume: Adjusts the volume of sound effects up and down. Ω Digital Channels: This slider affects how many sound effects can play at one time. In

general, leave this slider alone unless you have a high-end machine. Moving the slider to the right makes more sounds play at once. Adjusting the slider too high can hurt game performance. Adjust the slider down if you find that sounds are skipping or getting cut off.

Ω Using Low-Res/High-Res Sounds: This message indicates which sound set you

chose during the install process. NOTE: It is possible to change the sound set (either low-res or high-res) that you chose during installation by uninstalling and reinstalling

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

the game. Select the other set of sounds during installation to change it. Be sure to save your players when prompted, or you will lose any saved games made with those players.

Controls Screen

You can see all the default game controls (mouse, joystick, keyboard commands) and customise the default settings if you wish.

Ω Keyboard Screen: Here you can

customise your keyboard controls.

Some features have more than one

key. See below for details on

customising the keyboard.

Ω Mouse Screen: Customise what the

mouse buttons do, adjust mouse

sensitivity (move slider to the left to

reduce sensitivity, to the right for more

sensitivity), and change the x- and y-

axis and reverse direction. (Reversing

direction makes the cursor move

opposite from the way you move the

mouse.)

Ω Joystick Screen: Joysticks are disabled by default. To make the game respond to

your joystick, click the Enable Joystick tickbox. To find the name of each action on

your joystick, click Identify and push each button on your joystick to see what it

does. You can also move the joystick to see each action. Click ESC when done. You

can also adjust the sensitivity of your joystick and reverse its direction on this screen.

To calibrate your joystick, click Configure to run the Windows 95 joystick calibration

program. When you are done, close the joystick control panel and click Jedi Knight in

the taskbar to return to the game.

Ω Options: Here you can set control options for the following:

Load Configuration: Use this button to load custom controls made for many

popular input devices. See below for details on doing this. NOTE: Loading a control

configuration will overwrite your current control setup. You should save your custom

configuration before loading a new one.

Joystick Screen

Mouse Screen

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Save Configuration: Use this to save a set of custom controls for special input devices. See below for details on doing this. Enable Free Look: Allows dynamic control of your character’s view with look controls.

Enable Automatic View Centering:

Automatically centres your view when you move forward. Always Run: Click the tickbox to make your character always run.

Level Completion Screen

Customise Keyboard Default Settings

1 Click Controls, then click Keyboard. A list of all the keys and what they do appears. 2 Highlight the name of the keyboard control you wish to change by clicking on it. 3 Click Add. You will be prompted to press a new key to replace the default.

4 To remove a key command, highlight the command in the list and click Remove.

5 All changes will be saved with your current player.

6 If you wish to reset controls to the original settings, press the Restore Defaults

button.

Customise Joystick or Mouse Default Settings

1 Click Controls, then click either Joystick or Mouse. A list of all the joystick or mouse

controls and what they do appears.

2 Highlight the name of the joystick or mouse control you wish to change by clicking on

it.

3 Click Edit. From the list that appears, pick a new action for the highlighted control.

4 To remove a joystick or mouse command, highlight the control in the list and click

Remove.

5 All changes will be saved with your current player.

6 If you wish to reset your customised controls and return to the default controls, press

the Restore Defaults button.

Saving and Loading Your Custom Controls

You will not need to save or load custom settings unless you have unusual input devices like the Spaceball or Assassin3D. Normal custom settings you’ve made for the joystick, keyboard or mouse are saved with your player name.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

1 After you’ve made any changes to your controls, click Options in the Setup screen.

2 Select Save Configuration. Type in a name for your custom configuration and click

OK.

3 To use your custom settings another time, click Options in the Setup screen, then

select Load Configuration. Select the name of the custom configuration you wish to use from the list.

Level Completion Screen (Single Player Only)

When you finish a level, the Level Completion screen appears. This screen shows a tally of what you accomplished during the level, including secret areas found and Force experience stars earned. (See the Gaining Force Powers section on page 28 for details on earning stars.) At the top of the screen you’ll see your player name and your Jedi Rank. Your Rank increases as you complete game levels and gain more Force power ability.

Ranks Used in Jedi Knight

Basic Jedi Ranks Light Side Ranks Dark Side Ranks

1. Initiate 5. Charge 5. Charge

2. Learner 6. Disciple 6. Disciple

3. Apprentice 7. Master 7. Primarch

4. Journeyman 8. Lord 8. Dark Lord

Force Power Allocation Screen

This screen does not appear until Force Powers or stars are earned. Beyond that, you’ll see it after the completion of every level. You get Force points or “stars,” depending on how many of the secret areas you found. You can allocate the stars among the available set of specific Force powers.

Having these Force powers enhances your abilities during the game. (For example, you might be able to jump higher, throw lightning bolts or heal yourself.) Your character may have Force abilities your rivals don’t possess. See the Assigning Force Power Stars section on page 28 for more details on this screen.

Force Power Allocation Screen

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

GAME CONTROLS

Below is a list of the default keyboard,

joystick and mouse controls for Jedi Knight. If you wish to customise keyboard, mouse or joystick controls, Click

ESC to open the Option Screen, click the Setup button, then Controls, then

customise your controls. See the Controls Screen section on pages 13 for details on customising your controllers.

General Keyboard Controls

Opens Option Screen from Game

Toggle Camera Mode Between

¡First and Third Person

Field Light On/Off (Turn off field light

™to conserve battery power.)

Infrared Goggle On/Off (Allows you to see in

£the dark without enemy detection. Turn off

to conserve battery power.)

Bacta Tank Quick-Use

The following Force powers are available only if you

have allotted Force experience stars to these powers:

Force Jump Force Seeing

∞¶

Force Speed Force Pull

§•

Quick-Save Game

Adjust Screen Brightness

⁄

Take a Screenshot. (Saves image in the

¤directory where Jedi Knight is installed.)

Adjust Screen Size (Smaller

+AND- screen size increases game

performance, large screen size decreases it.)

Zoom Overlay Map In/Out

(Press

+AND- TAB to open overlay map,

then zoom.)

Cycle Through Inventory Items

[AND] (Cycle through inventory

items, highlight one, then click

ENTER to use it.)

Activate/Use

Next Inventory Item

Use Inventory Item

∆

Cycle Through Force Powers

;AND' (Cycle through Force powers,

highlight one, then click the F key to use it.)

Cycle Through Force Powers

eANDq (Cycle through Force powers,

highlight one, then click the F

key to use it.)

Use Selected Force Power

Toggle Overlay Map On/Off

†(To see a 2D map of the area you are

currently exploring, press the TAB key. The red circle

designates your location within the map. More of the

map appears as you explore the area more widely.

The map moves with you as you explore. The + and -

keys zoom the map in and out. You must use this

map or the 3D map to use Force Seeing which allows

you to see enemies, pedestrians and items through

walls.)

Score Tally (During multiplayer games, press

~~ key to list players, their scores and

costumes.)

Talk (In single player games, T brings up the

tCommand Console, where players can type

in commands by hand. Most likely, single players

won’t use this. To close, press ESC or ENTER. In

multiplayer games, press T to communicate with

other plays during multiplayer games. To switch to

the Command prompt in multiplayer games, press T,

then TAB. See the Console Commands section on

page 46 for more details on multiplayer console

commands.)

Movement Keyboard Controls

(keypad) Move

Forward

wOR“OR 8

(keypad) Move

Backward

sORæOR 2

Fast Mode

ß(Hold key down while moving.)

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Slow Mode

˚(Hold key down while moving.)

(keypad) Sidestep

aOR1 to Left

(keypad) Sidestep

dOR3 to Right

Slide Toggle (Modifies your

åTurn Right/Turn Left controls.)

(keypad) Turn Left

…OR4

(keypad) Turn Right

‘OR6

Jump

xOR or Swim Up

Crouch

cor Swim Down

(keypad) Centre View (Centres

OR5 your view in middle of

screen.)

Look Up

∑

Look Down

Free Look (If you press and hold the V key

vwhile moving the mouse, it allows you to look

around. This feature is on by default.)

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Secondary 

Fire

Primary

Fire

Activate/Use

Jump

Look

Down

Strafe

Right

Strafe

Left

P.O.V. Hat

Secondary

Fire

Primary

Fire

Jump

Look

Look Down

Strafe

Right

Strafe

Left

Activate/Use

P.O.V. Hat

Secondary 

Fire

Primary 

Fire

Next 

Inventory 

Item



Use 

Inventory 

Item



Jump

Activate/Use

Look

Down

Strafe

Right

Strafe

Left

P.O.V. Hat

Rotate Stick  Left/Right

Jump

Primary

Fire

Look

Down

Look

Rotate

Left

Rotate

Right

Secondary

Fire

Weapons Keyboard Controls

Cycle Weapons

.AND/

(keypad)

¬OR0Primary Fire

OR Secondary Fire

Kyle’s Fists

Bryar Pistol

Stormtrooper Rifle

Joysticks and Mouse

Thermal Detonator

Bowcaster

Imperial Repeater

Rail Detonator

Sequencer Charge

Concussion Rifle

Lightsaber

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Option Screen

From within the game, press the ESC key to access the Option screen. From this screen you can access:

Ω Objectives: Read your mission

objectives. You can also see how

many secrets you’ve found (left

number) out of secrets available (right

number).

Ω Map: View a 3D map of what you

have explored in the current level.

Ω Jedi Powers: Opens the Force

Power Allocation screen so you can

view your current Force abilities and

Rank. See the Assigning Force Powers

Stars section on page 28 for details on

this screen.

Ω Return to Game: Closes the Option

screen and returns you to gameplay.

Ω Restart: Lets you restart the current

mission from the beginning.

Ω Load: Click to load a previously saved

game.

Ω Save: Click to save your current game,

including your level, episode, health and shields.

Ω Setup: Click to adjust the setup for displays, sound, keyboard, mouse and joystick. See

the Setup section on page 9 for details.

Ω Abort: Click to end your mission and return to the Main Menu.

Map Screen

Selecting this option lets you see a 3D wire-frame map of the explored area to give you a sense of its size and layout. The white circle marks your location. The buttons along the bottom of the map control it. When you have the overlay map turned on, press +or - to zoom the map in and out. Click the various arrows to rotate or move the 3D model in different directions. If the map is rotating, the solid button stops and recentres the map. The upside-down triangle button closes the 3D map. You must be in this map or the overlay map (TAB key) to use Force Seeing to see enemies, pedestrians and items through walls.

Jedi Powers Screen

This screen opens the Force Power Allocation screen where you can check your Jedi Rank, your morality on the Morality Scale and which Force abilities you have. You cannot alter the Force Power Allocation screen from here. See the Assigning Force Power Stars section on page 28 for a full description.

Option Screen

Map Screen

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Save

To save at any time during gameplay, press ESC, then click Save on the Option screen. On the Save screen, enter a name for your saved game and click OK. This saves your current game up to the point you’ve played. Saving brings up the Save Game list that allows you to name multiple saved games. Select a name from the list to load a previously saved game. If you get killed, you will restart from the last point saved. (Quick-save by pressing

F9 during gameplay.)

Load

From the Load Game screen, select the name of the single player game or multiplayer level you wish to load and press OK. Select a name from the list to load a previously saved game.

STATUS DISPLAY

The two round Status Displays at the bottom of your screen show certain vital information that you need to monitor including: your shields, health, batteries, ammo and Force energy strength. NOTE: Maximum screen size hides the Status Displays.

Ω Shield Display: Shows shield status, with the numerical reading in green below.

Shields are fully powered at 200 units. The Shield Display turns yellow when you pick

up a super shield.

Ω Health Display: Shows your level of health with the numerical reading in red below.

Full health equals 100 units. The Health Display turns yellow when you are invincible.

(When you have a shield supercharge.)

Ω Field Light On/Off Indicator: Shows if your field light is on. Ω Battery Power Indicator: Shows the amount of battery power you have. Batteries

power the field light and the infrared goggles. Using these items drains your batteries,

so use them sparingly. Find more batteries by exploring the levels.

Load Game Screen

Health

Display

Health

Units

Left Status Display Right Status Display

Shield

Display

Shield Units

Field Light

On/Off

Indicator

Force Energy

Indicator

Battery

Power

Current

Weapon’s

Ammo

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Ω Current Weapon’s Ammo Indicator:

Shows how much ammunition you have left. Notice that switching weapons shows different readings on the Ammo Indicator, because different weapons use different types of ammo.

Ω Force Energy Indicator: Your Force energy

grows as you advance through the levels and

Energy Units

Power Cell

gain Jedi Rank. A deep glow on the display indicates full Force energy. This dims as you use any Force power, which drains your Force energy stores. If your display goes black, Force powers are not available to you. Time

Rail Charges

replenishes the Force energy you have earned or try searching for Force Surge power-ups.

WEAPONS

When you start the game, you have only one weapon in your arsenal, the Bryar pistol (and, of course, your fists). As you defeat enemies and take their weapons, you will have more weapons at your disposal.

Different weapons use different ammo. If you run out of one type, switch to a weapon that uses another or search for more ammo power-ups. If your ammo runs out entirely, you must find more fast, or use your fists or lightsaber (if available). Depending on the situation, each weapon has its unique advantages and disadvantages. Pick up enemy weapons to add to your arsenal. If you pick up a weapon superior to the one you are using, your character will automatically switch to the better weapon. See the Setup screen under Gameplay for ways you can adjust use of weapons. See page 10 for descriptions of the options.

The weapons in Jedi Knight operate and function much like the ones in Dark Forces. Most have the two modes of firing/attack called primary fire (the CTRL key or left mouse button) and secondary fire (the Z key or middle mouse button if you have a three-button mouse). See the Weapons Keyboard Controls section on page 18 for a complete list of all the default controls.

Ammo

You will need a constant supply of ammunition to fire your way out of dangerous situations. Search for ammo power-ups while exploring levels and keep track of how much ammo you have on the Status Display.

Bryar Pistol

Stormtrooper Rifle

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Ω Energy Units: Energy units work for the

stormtrooper rifle and the Bryar pistol.

Ω Power Cells: Power Cells are for the

bowcaster, the Imperial repeater and the concussion rifle.

Ω Rail Charges: This is the ammunition for the

rail detonator.

Thermal Detonator

Hand to Hand (1 key)

A Jedi must learn to work with only the Force and his own body. The Jedi Knight’s hands can be as powerful as any pistol, and must be used with the same respect.

Bowcaster

Kyle’s Blaster (Bryar Pistol) (2 key)

This trusty weapon of Kyle Katarn may be slow compared to the multi-fire Imperial weapons, but it takes out enemies more accurately than the average stormtrooper armament. This weapon has only one type of fire. AMMO: one energy unit per fire.

Stormtrooper Rifle (3 key)

Imperial Repeater Rifle

This standard rifle used by stormtroopers fires more quickly than the average pistol, but with less accuracy. It also uses more energy. This weapon has only one type of fire. AMMO: two energy cells per fire. Thermal Detonator (4 key)

This grenade-type weapon has two modes of

Rail Detonator

detonation and is handy for clearing an area. The primary mode (CTRL key) explodes on impact, while the secondary mode (Z key) has a three-second timed delay. The longer you hold down your Fire key, the farther you throw the detonator. AMMO: none. Bowcaster (5 key)

Once known as the weapon of the Wookiees, the Grave Tuskens have stolen its design and modified it for their own needs. This crossbow-type weapon fires bolts in a lethal spray and is good for group situations in close quarters. In primary fire, hold down the Fire button to charge the bowcaster to fire up to five bolts. Secondary fire shoots a magnetically-sealed bolt that bounces off walls and goes around corners. AMMO: power cells. Imperial Repeater Rifle (6 key)

This rapid-fire rifle lets you fire all three barrels at once. The primary mode (CTRL key) delivers a rapid single burst, while the secondary mode (Z key) delivers a triple burst spread. AMMO: power cells.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Rail Detonator (7 key)

This missile launcher sends out an explosive device. In primary mode (CTRL key) it explodes on impact. In secondary mode (Z key) the charge attaches to any wall, enemy, object or ship and detonates automatically after a few seconds. AMMO: rail charges.

Concussion Rifle

Sequencer Charge (8 key)

These stationary mines are good for placing on the ground, walls or on doors. The sequencer charge is a timed explosive device in primary mode (CTRL key). The secondary mode is a proximity setting which explodes only when someone approaches the armed mine. (Z key). AMMO: none. Concussion Rifle (9 key)

The weapon of the Trandoshan race fires compressed bullets of ionised air that explode in shock waves. Primary fires an explosive projectile

Sequencer Charge

(eight cells per fire) which is dangerous in close quarters. Secondary fires a shotgun-like projectile (four cells per fire) for safe use at close range. AMMO: power cells. Lightsaber (0 key)

The elegant weapon of both the light and dark Jedi Knight is one of his most powerful. You cannot defeat the Dark Jedi without it. AMMO: none.

Bacta Tank

Lightsaber

To practice using the saber before combat, use the practice wall in Morgan Katarn’s rooms to try out different strokes. A switch on the wall activates a remote. Practice deflecting the remote’s blasts to get a feel for blocking. Also try using the saber to cut through various grates and panels.

TIP: The saber is easier to use from third-person perspective. Press F1 to change perspectives. To set the game so you automatically switch to third-person perspective when you pick up the lightsaber, press ESC from within the game, click Setup, then

Gameplay. Click the Enable Lightsaber Auto-Camera tickbox. Lightsaber Controls: Offense

Primary fire (CTRL key) produces quick strokes. To perform different swings, Kyle must be moving when the CTRL key is pressed. Moving forward, backward, left, or right all produce different swings that target different areas. Your movement and good timing can be used to your advantage against attackers.

Page 13

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Secondary Fire (Z key) produces a wide double swing that can clear out a large area. This swing is more powerful than the primary attack, but it takes a moment to return to the ready position, leaving you temporarily vulnerable.

Lightsaber Controls: Defence

You can block enemy fire by centring your saber toward the incoming attack. Block by centring on the face of your enemy at all times. As you increase in Rank, you’ll increase your ability to deflect fire that then bounces back to strike the enemy. Keep in mind that if you are attacking, you are unable to block and are vulnerable. A good strategy is to attack quickly then resume a blocking stance.

Other Uses

Sabers also light up rooms in the dark, so you can reserve use of the field light which drains your batteries. Don’t forget that you can slash through certain barriers and walls.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

INVENTORY ITEMS

The inventory is the collection of useful

items you pick up throughout the game. (Some items are only needed for the current mission and are not carried over to the next mission.) Items are automatically added to your inventory when you

Journal Disk

pick them up. Use the [ and ] keys to bring up and scroll through inventory items. Press the ENTER key to use the selected item. If the item uses battery power, you’ll see the Battery Indicator drain on the top of the right Status Display. See the Status Display section on page 20 for details.

Infrared Goggles

When inventory items are in use, the icon for that item appears in the upper-right corner of the screen.

Bacta Tank

This portable device restores 30 points of health. Use the [ and ] keys to bring up and scroll through inventory items, then highlight a bacta tank (if you have one in your inventory) and

Imperial Key

press the ENTER key to use it or F4 for bacta tank quick-use. Your Health Display in the Status Display will show your increased health. The number of tanks you have appears in the inventory icon.

Journal Disk

Battery

The disk contains a message from Morgan Katarn.

Field Light

Use for short-term illumination. Remember your field light makes you visible to enemies in the dark and uses battery power. Turn it on/off by pressing the F2 key.

Infrared Goggles

These provide better vision in darkened rooms and help you see enemies, power-ups and traps while remaining hidden in the dark. Infrared goggles use battery power. Turn them on/off by pressing the F3 key.

Keys

Some doors need special keys. Explore to find doors and their keys.

Wrench

If you find a wrench, pick it up; it will come in handy when you least expect it.

Field Light

Key

Fuel Key

Yellow Wrench

Page 14

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

POWER-UP ITEMS

These are items that you do not store in your inventory that are used immediately upon pickup. Pick up these items automatically by coming in contact with them.

Batteries

You’ll need battery power to run the field light and infrared goggles. Check the top of your right Status Display to monitor battery levels.

Shield Units

Shields can protect you, but not entirely. They protect you from energy weapons, but not from physical damage caused by a fist or falling off a ledge. Monitor your Shield Indicator on the Status Display to keep track of shield strength: 200 units is full strength. When your shield units drop below 50, your health starts to diminish. Picking up a Shield Belt adds 20 units to your shields.

Shield Supercharge

This glowing vest makes you invulnerable for 30 seconds.

Armoured Vest

Boosts shields 200 points.

Health Pack

Finding one gives you 20 health points.

Medical Droid (2-1B)

Press SPACEBAR to wake the droid and it will restore you to maximum health.

Health Revive

Restores full health and full shields.

Weapons Supercharge

Doubles your fire rate yet uses half the ammo for a limited time.

Force Energy Boost

This boosts your Force energy 50 points in a single player, 100 points in multiplayer.

Shield Unit

Shield Supercharge

Weapons

Supercharge

Force Energy

Boost

Armoured Vest

Health Revive

Light Force

Surge

Medical Droid

Health Pack

Dark Force

Surge

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Light Force Surge

Gives you unlimited Force energy for 20

seconds if you are on the light side.

Dark Force Surge

Gives you unlimited Force energy for 20

Thermal Detonator Belt

seconds if you are on the dark side.

Super Shield (Multiplayer Only)

Provides unlimited shields for 30 seconds.

AMMO ITEMS

These power-ups provide more ammo for your weapons or act as weapons on their own (like thermal detonators and sequence charges). They are picked up immediately and increase your ammo count in your right Status Display. NOTE: The weapon must be armed in order to see the ammo count change.

Thermal Detonator Belt

This power-up provides three thermals to use.

Sequencer Charges

These sequencer charges come in packs of three.

Energy Cell

This ammo powers the Bryar pistol and stormtrooper rifle.

Power Cell

This form of ammo is used for the bowcaster, repeater and concussion rifle.

Rail Charges

This explosive charge is ammo for the rail detonator and comes in three-packs.

Stormtrooper Backpack

The pack includes a stormtrooper rifle, energy cells, and some shield power.

Smuggler Backpack

The pack includes a stormtrooper rifle, energy cells, shield power, and health.

Energy Cell

Rail Charges

Stormtrooper

Backpack

Sequencer

Charge

Power Cells

Smuggler Backpack

Page 15

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

FORCE POWERS

As a Jedi grows in experience, his ability to renew his Force energy and hone his skills with the lightsaber increases proportionately. The more wisely and valiantly the Jedi uses Force powers, the more quickly tasks are completed.

Gaining Force Powers

Use of the Force is based on an experience point system that allows players to customise their characters with Force abilities. You gain more Force ability as you progress through the game. As each mission unfolds, players earn experience points (in the form of stars) that are tallied when a mission is complete at the Force Power

Allocation screen.

Assigning Force Power Stars

Jedi

Rank

Assigned

Stars

Neutral

Light Force

Abilities

Your

Morality

Standing

Stars to be

Assigned

Abilities

On the Force Power Allocation screen, move your mouse over the icons to view the names of each Force power. You must earn them before you can do this.

“With the Force there are two paths—good and evil—one may take, nothing

in-between. One leads to a full life, no matter the years. Justice, knowledge

and compassion are both endeavors and rewards.

The other is most assuredly a short path that leads to untamed power. With

nothing to earn, it leads to a certain solitary end.

One should choose wisely.”

—Rahn

Player

Name

Morality

Scale

Dark Force

Abilities

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

At the bottom of the screen you’ll see how many blue stars you earned during the level, anywhere from one to three for single player game levels. (In multiplayer games, there can be up to 24 stars to assign, depending on the Jedi Rank the host sets.) Each Jedi Rank earned gives you two stars. You gain an extra star by finding all secret areas in a level. Increasing Force powers are also available with increasing Rank.

Available Force powers are highlighted and you can assign stars to them. The more stars you assign to a Force ability, the stronger and more effective the Force ability is. You can choose to have several Force powers at a weaker level, or concentrate the stars on a few powers, so you can use the powers to their full advantage. For instance, with Force Jump, assigning one star to it lets you jump slightly higher than normal. Assigning four stars to Force Jump allows you to jump great distances.

To assign stars, simply click one of the available Force power icons. This removes one of your stars from the row below and places it next the Force power you picked. Once you’ve assigned all available stars, click OK to keep your choices, close the screen and advance to the next level, or Reset if you don’t like your choices and want to reassign the stars to other Force powers. You can also save stars at the bottom of your Force Power Allocation screen. Spend them later on new Force powers when you earn them.You cannot reassign stars that you have assigned in previous levels.

Morality Scale

The Morality Scale on the Force Power Allocation screen keeps track of how good or evil you have behaved during gameplay. If you kill innocent pedestrians and droids, or pick the dark side’s Force Choke over the light side’s Healing, the Morality Scale will slip in the appropriately dark direction (to the right). If you shun killing innocents and stay away from the dark side in your Force power choices, your morality star moves into the light (to the left). The moving gold star slides back and forth in the light/dark spectrum throughout the game, depending on your actions and which Force powers you’ve picked.

Using Force Powers

During gameplay, you can use Force powers you have earned to move more quickly, explore your environment better and defeat your enemies. Using a Force power depletes Force energy and each power has a specific duration. (You’ll see an icon in the top right of your screen when a Force power is in use.) Different powers drain your Force energy stores at different rates, depending on how strong the power is. If you run out of Force energy (which you can monitor on your Status Display), you won’t be able to use a Force power until it replenishes itself over time. Also look for Force Surge powerups to replenish Force energy.

Page 16

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Force Power Hot Keys

Choose which Force power to use by cycling through them with the ; or ‘ keys. Once

you have chosen a power, press the F key to activate it.

Use Force Power

Cycle Through

qANDeOR;AND'Force Powers

The following Force powers are available only if you have allotted Force experience stars to these powers:

Force Jump Force Seeing

∞¶

Force Speed Force Pull

§•

Choose the Dark Side or Light Side

At some point along your journey, you will reach a point of no return. Your morality at that defining moment will determine which path you take. If you have held true to the teachings of Rahn and the wisdom of your father, you will resist the temptations of the dark side. Or you may succumb. Then, your choice is made between the light or the dark side.

At this crossroads, the Force Power Allocation screen appears and your fate registers on the Morality Scale (whether it’s in the light or in the dark), and determines which path you will take and the outcome of the game. Gameplay doesn’t change, but your motivations do. You’ll either protect the Valley of the Jedi from Jerec, or try to take the Valley’s limitless power for yourself. Once your make your choice, you follow the Jedi Knight story to its ultimate conclusion.

If you have chosen a mixture of dark and light Force abilities throughout the game, your morality will rest somewhere in the middle of the Morality Scale. Once your destiny is known, your morality will swing completely to either the dark or the light. Your assigned Force stars from the opposite side will be swept to the bottom of the screen and the Force powers for the opposite side will go dark. You are now irreversibly aligned with one side of the Force, and can no longer use any of the opposite side’s powers that you once possessed. You will need to reassign your fallen stars to the Force powers of your new alliance.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Neutral Force Abilities

The Jedi apprentice holds basic Force abilities, including the ability to jump, see, move at great speed, and Force Pull. At the Force Power Allocation screen you can choose to add experience stars to gain these powers.

Force Speed

The Jedi, in or out of battle, moves with the quickness of light. Feel the Force flowing through you, quickening your limbs so they move with the speed of thought. This power makes you run like the wind.

Force Jump

The intuitive leaps of the true Jedi are physically manifested in agility of body. The more experienced the student, the greater the jump. This power lets you leap unnaturally high. A quick tap of the F key produces the highest jump. Hold

down the F key down to vary the height of the jump.

Force Pull

The Jedi is never weaponless. Your reach is far with the Force as your ally, and weapons may be whisked away from under your enemies’ feet or even torn

from their unsuspecting grasps. This power grabs and brings items to you. It is useful for disarming enemies and for reaching items in out-of-the-way places.

Force Seeing

There is no darkness for the true Jedi. As the inner vision deepens, the outer,

physical vision becomes more acute and all is revealed. No wall may hide evil,

and the simplest map reveals the location of all enemies. When using either the overlay or 3D map, this power makes walls invisible so you can see the location of enemies and items. Your strength in the Force determines what you can see (weapons, items or other players in multiplayer games).

Page 17

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

The Light Side Abilities

If you choose to veer toward the light side, you can develop the Force powers of

Healing, Absorption, Blinding and Persuasion.

Healing

The Force binds all things, and makes them whole. It calms the fevered spirit and relieves the pain of hard-fought combat. One alive with the Force can mend bone and flesh as though it were reborn anew. This power restores your health.

Your number of assigned stars increases the amount of health you recover.

Persuasion

An old Jedi mind trick, the Force has a strong influence on the weak-minded, rendering your actions inscrutable to all but the strongest of wills. You

“persuade” your enemy that you are not there. The Jedi may walk unseen through unknowing enemies. You lose your invisibility as your Force energy drains.

Blinding

The light side of the Force shines forth, and the evil ones cannot stand before it.

The terrifying light of truth may blind the dark eyes of the sleeping. This power

blinds your enemy for a number of seconds.

Absorb

Nothing can truly harm the Jedi when the Force is his ally; it is his shield and best

defence. Absorb converts Force damage (Destruction, Grip, etc.) into additional

Force energy. The Jedi can take the strength from attackers and use it to his own advantage.

The Dark Side Abilities

If you have darker tendencies, you can choose Force powers associated with the dark side. These abilities include: Destruction, the Grip, Lightning Bolts and Force Throw.

Force Throw

The Dark Jedi commandeers the very objects that surround him, and makes them weapons. Crush and

humiliate your opponent by striking from all directions with flying debris. Use this power of telekinesis to move objects without touching them. Only certain kinds of objects can be thrown.

The Grip

The dark side of the Force chokes the life from living

things. Enemies are immobilised. Only a quick valiant

attack may prevail. This long-armed power lets you choke enemies from afar. Grip enemies when you get them in your reticle (a small cone range). Your enemies cannot move while being choked, but they can rotate direction and swing their sabers or shoot. If an enemy damages your health, leaves your line of sight or blinds you, he will be released from your grip.

Lightning Bolts

No Jedi will underestimate the power of the dark side

once its living spark surges through his very bones. The

Dark Jedi calls down fire from the dark abyss to strike enemies. Lightning bolts find and destroy their targets.

Destruction

Just as creation is the essential nature of the light side,

destruction is the essential nature of the dark.

Explosive damage is inflicted, and enemies fly from the Dark Jedi. Your hate will make you strong, its deadly vehemence lashing forth to cut your enemies to their knees! This exploding force field power destroys everything near it.

Force Throw Debris

Page 18

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

PLAYING TIPS AND STRATEGIES

Ω Pick up everything you can. Any keys or tools you come across will be needed at

some point.

Ω Look everywhere for hidden power-ups. Explore ledges and

holes, look under ramps and elevators.

Ω Save your ammo. Different weapons fire with the same

ammunition, but their shots use different quantities.

Ω Don’t stand still too long. A moving target is much

harder to hit.

Ω Think three-dimensionally. Sometimes the best way

to go is up or down.

Ω Leave shields and med kits for when you really need

them. If your shields are at 199, you’ll only gain one point when you pick up a shield power-up. If you wait until your shields are below 180, you’ll get the full 20point value.

Ω You can use more than one Force power at the same

time, so try experimenting with combinations of different Force abilities.

Ω Figure out which Force powers counteract or negate

other Force powers.

Ω Assign hot keys for frequently used Force powers instead

of scrolling through the entire list.

Ω Combat situations aren’t the only places where ducking or

crouching are useful. You can sometimes duck or crouch for low passages or partially raised gates as well.

Ω Bacta tanks need to be stockpiled, and they may be

found in secret rooms. If you notice you’re running low, don’t run into a new area until you’ve stocked up.

Ω Don’t let foolish courage prevent you from running away from a fight if your health is

running low. The point is to achieve your objective and get home alive.

Ω Running (Shift key) can also help you jump farther. Keep running until the last

moment, then jump.

Ω Crouching or staying in dark areas when your enemy is in the light can throw off his

aim. Bear in mind that keeping your field light on eliminates your darkness advantage.

Ω Use the map to help find secret areas.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

CHARACTERS

Kyle

In Dark Forces, young mercenary Kyle Katarn successfully infiltrated the Empire. Jedi

Knight continues the story of Katarn as he embarks on a quest into his past and learns

the mysterious ways of the Jedi. Kyle’s path takes him back to his home planet, a place that he has not seen since he left for the Academy 12 years ago. There he learns the circumstances of his father’s death and who was responsible. He must use this knowledge with great care for there are those who would use his past to turn him to the dark side.

KYLE

The trusty ship, the Moldy Crow

Jan Ors

Jan Ors is back to pull Kyle out of the trouble that he inevitably gets himself into. She keeps him briefed on anything that he might want to know. Truly tough and loyal to the Rebellion, Jan is only person that Kyle trusts.

JAN ORS

RAHN

Page 19

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Rahn

Rahn had spent years seeking the mythical Valley of the Jedi when he encountered Jerec, a Dark Jedi who was in search of the same valley. Rahn saw Jerec’s evil immediately and knew Jerec would only abuse the valley’s power. Later, Rahn became elated when Morgan Katarn told him that the

MORGAN

valley was not a myth and did indeed exist. It was then that Rahn saw a vision of what he had to do. Morgan had the burgeoning power of the Force, but more importantly Katarn’s son, Kyle, had a powerful Jedi destiny that would be revealed with time. Rahn passed his own saber to Morgan, trusting that it would get to Kyle. It was to be Kyle’s destiny to

WEEGEE

defend the Valley of the Jedi from Jerec.

Morgan Katarn

He is the slain father of Kyle Katarn and native of Sulon. While Kyle was away at the Academy, the Empire brought darkness and fear to the peaceful planet. Morgan could not stand the atrocity and joined the Rebellion’s cause. While

JEREC

helping the Rebels and escaping citizens of Sulon, Morgan discovered the lost planet of the Valley of the Jedi.

WeeGee

Morgan Katarn built this household droid of spare parts, so he could have a helper around the workshop. WeeGee has since become a part of the family and is trusted with a great

BOC

many deeds.

DARK JEDI ENEMIES

From Rahn’s Journal:

“…in his quest for the Valley of the Jedi, Jerec assembled an unsavoury gang of Dark Jedi loyal to his cause, or at least as greedy as he was for the fabled powers of the Valley.” —Qu Rahn

Jerec

Jerec lives surrounded by a darkness that has nothing to do with his lack of physical sight. Tattoos flow from his mouth and he hides his empty eye sockets with a thin blindfold-like mask. His embrace of the Force’s dark side gives him powers that rival Vader’s. His lust for further power—the power represented by the Valley of the Jedi— knows no bounds.

Boc

Boc has a great sense of humour—once he is sure he has you in a corner. And given that he can fight expertly with two lightsabers, he is frequently amused. Boc is a cunning and brash individual. Crude and loud, he is a joker, a playful person and almost clumsy. But when he needs to draw from the Force and do battle, he is formidable. He is very fast with his sabers and his feet.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Sariss

Her quiet observant nature masks a ruthless perfectionism. She is one of the most powerful of the seven Dark Jedi, strong in both the physical and mental

SARISS

YUN

Force powers. You can find her watching carefully in the background, studying each and every detail.

Maw

Only a profound anger and

MAW

RODIAN

the dark side of the Force have enabled a creature like Maw to live. He was cut in half by Rahn, and what was left is a heavilymuscled levitating incarnation of rage. If you hit him several

GORC

TRANDOSHAN

times in a row, he goes berserk in a spinning and circling motion. He also throws things, almost anything he can find.

Gorc and Pic

They claim to be twins, but

PIC

GRAN

you don’t often see twins with one twice the size of the other. Gorc is tall, quiet and an immovable object, unless Pic stirs him up. Pic is short, lively and totally evil. They work and battle as a team, covering all angles and weaknesses.

Yun

He is the best of a bad lot—young, eager and open. Yun is the least experienced and unpredictable of the Dark Jedi. He uses his super leap often to gain ground on you. Almost too eager, Yun always feels the need to prove himself. A sign of his youth, he uses the various sides of the Force to his advantage.

BOUNTY HUNTERS Rodian

Rodians are short and sneaky, but easy to kill.

Trandoshan

These reptilians are known for their skill with concussion rifles.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Gran

This tall, aggressive, threeeyed, goat-faced alien loves to toss thermal detonators.

Gamorrean Guard

They are big and pig-like, and

GAMORREAN

OFFICER

charge waving their axes. Take them out while you’re still at a distance.

Grave Tusken

The Grave Tuskens are known for their love of robbing

GRAVE TUSKEN

COMMANDO

the dead. These particular Grave Tuskens are Maw’s cronies who do his unsavoury deeds.

IMPERIALS Stormtrooper

Meet the assault soldiers of

STORMTROOPER

PROBE DROID

Imperial power. They’re not overly clever, armed with only a standard-issue blaster rifle, but they’re fanatically loyal and doggedly persistent. The Empire seems to have an endless supply

FIELD TROOPER

AT-ST

of them.

Field Stormtrooper

This is the highest rank of stormtrooper. He is issued either a rail detonator or a repeater.

Officer

The average Imperial officer prides himself on not carrying a melee weapon, and boasts about his accuracy with a pistol.

Imperial Commando

These are drawn from the officer corps, and have the same aversion to melee weapons. Their blaster rifles give them a longer range of fire than the average officer, and their intensive physical training means they can move fast as well.

Probe Droid

Don’t be taken in by the slow floating movements of these nasty pieces of Imperial technology—their laser blasts pack as much punch as the standard rifle. These go off with a bang when disabled, so keep your distance when finishing them off.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

AT-ST

The two-legged model of Imperial walker is fast and mobile, but lightly armoured and easy to disable (but not with energy weapons).

REMOTE

WATER CYC

Remote

These small floating droids carry a relatively mild laser blast but their speed, both in straight-out acceleration and direction change, is considerable.

SENTRY DROID

KELL DRAGON

They also provide lightsaber training for the aspiring Jedi.

Sentry Droid

These patrol droids keep civil order in urban areas. They are hard to hit and fire random

MAILOC

GONK

shots at you.

CREATURES Mailoc

The mailoc is a flying insectoid creature that attacks swiftly from the air, with a sting

DRUGON

R2 UNIT

that cuts through your shields and diminishes your health.

Drugon

Despite the general agility of this swimmer, his size means he turns rather slowly. He is found primarily on the Valley of the Jedi planet.

Water Cyc

This dangerous enemy with three poisonous tentacles floats within waterways of various planets. Do not be deceived by its stillness; its tentacles move fast and come alive at any sense of movement.

Kell Dragon

A favourite pet of the rich and famous, probably because it shows their power at taming such a beast. Stay away from his front side.

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NON-COMBATANT PERSONNEL

You may also encounter the following non-aggressive personnel. They really can’t do you any harm, and just might provide valuable information. Shooting them shows your affinity for the dark side which registers on the Morality

PEDESTRIAN

Scale.

Gonk

This power droid is a black box on legs. Look inside these for power-ups, but if you shoot them, it can affect your Force standing.

R2 Unit

The general-purpose mechanical utility droid is used for

UGNAUGHT

repairs, navigation and systems communication.

City Pedestrian

These unarmed civilians can get in your way in a fight. If you kill innocent bystanders, you may be well-suited to the dark side. Saving them from attack will help move you toward

MOUSE DROID

the light side.

Ugnaught

These humanoid-porcine beings live and work as labourers on Bespin’s Cloud City.

Mouse Droid

This is a small, harmless, ground-level droid.

8t88

Born a lowly calculation droid, the basic accountant, 88 desperately wants to be more human. Power and money are his sole priorities and he’s never against stepping on someone to get them.

8T88

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MULTIPLAYER GAMES

Jedi Knight allows up to eight players

to battle each other over Local Area Networks (LANs), or four players can enter a multiplayer game on the Internet. Games can be configured using LANs, the Internet, over modem connections, or using a serial port connection with a Null Modem cable.

For multiplayer games, each player

Multiplayer Screen

requires a Jedi Knight CD. You must install using Disc 1, but either of the two CD-ROMs included with the game can be used for multiplayer play.

Mulitiplayer Limitations

Jedi Knight’s multiplayer capability

has been tested to be stable at the supported levels shown below, but the game can possibly accommodate more players. We recommend that you play at the supported levels.

To begin a multiplayer game, click

Multiplayer on the Main Menu.

Number of Players Supported in Multiplayer Games

Service Provider/Type of Game Supported Possible

LAN/Jedi Training 8 16 LAN/Capture the Flag 8 32 Internet/Capture the Flag 4 32 Internet/Jedi Training 4 16

Character Selection Screen

Multiplayer Characters

When you first start Jedi Knight, the game prompts you to create a player and to

choose a difficulty. Once you’ve created a player, launching the game defaults to the last player used unless it has been removed or changed. To edit a player in the Main Menu, click Players. From there you can create new players or remove old ones.

Each player can have many multiplayer character models, each different and with complementary abilities. Configure these character models to suit your multiplayer needs. You can think of multiplayer character models as costumes for the original player you select in the game. The player name you select in the Main Menu will display as the

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

name of your multiplayer character, showing in score tables and kill notices.

Edit Character

To see a register of multiplayer characters, create new ones, remove or edit them, go to the Multiplayer

Characters screen. Do this from the Main Menu, first click Multiplayer,

then Multiplayer Characters. If you have not created a multiplayer character, the New Character screen will open, prompting you to enter a name and Jedi Rank (see below for more information about rank). Options on the Edit Character screen include:

Ω New: Click here if you wish to create a new character. This will take you back to the

New Character screen to create new character models. NOTE: If you attempt to join

a game with a character that does not meet the Rank limit, you will be returned to the

New Character screen to create one that does.

Ω Remove: Highlight a character’s name and click Remove to delete it from the register. Ω Edit: Highlight the character you wish to edit, then click OK. On the next Edit

Character screen, you can:

Edit Saber Colour: click on < or > buttons to change the saber’s colour.

Edit Force Powers: Click here to go to the Force Power Allocation screen. (For

more information, see the Assigning Force Power Stars section on page 28.)

Save: Return to the previous Multiplayer Characters screen and save your

changes.

Ω Done: Click when finished.

At the New Character screen, select a Rank, from 0, (Uninitiated) to 8 (Jedi Lord). A character’s Rank determines the Force powers he’s allowed to have. You are allocated three Force stars for each Rank, for a possible total of 24 stars that you can distribute on the Force Power Allocation screen to enhance your character’s abilities. Game hosts can limit games by Rank to control Force power use. You can create multiple characters with different and complementary strengths. Note that your Morality Scale on the Force Power Allocation screen applies to multiplayer characters too. The meter moves according to how you distribute your Force Power stars among dark and light powers. (Refer to Rank and Assigning Force Power Stars sections on page 15 and 28 for more information.)

Edit Character Screen

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Score Limit Board

Available Force Powers by Rank in Multiplayer

Rank Title Stars Powers Available

0 Uninitiated 0 None 1 Initiate 3 Neutral Powers 2 Learner 6 Neutral Powers 3 Apprentice 9 Neutral Powers 4 Journeyman 12 Up to Healing and Throw 5 Charge 15 Up to Persuasion and Grip 6 Disciple 18 Up to Blinding and Lightning 7 Master/Primarch 21 Only Light or Dark 8 Lord/Dark Lord 24 Only Light or Dark

Multiplayer Levels

Capture the Flag Levels

Capture the Flag levels (levels are the environments where you play against other players) have been designed to provide team play scenarios on a symmetrical—sometimes not so symmetrical—playing field with a clear objective: Capture the enemy’s flag as often as possible while preserving your team’s flag from capture. The flag is a mechanical “flag droid” that follows you while it’s in your possession. A small flag icon appears in the upper right corner of your screen. The winning team is the first to reach the set score limit established by the game’s host.

Players entering the game are placed into a lobby. On either side of the lobby are doors to enter the game, one red, one gold. In the centre of the lobby is a score limit. The score limit displays the host’s score limit setting, but any player can change the limit by approaching and activating any of the three digits with SPACEBAR. All players must remain in the lobby for the score limit to be changed. As soon as one player enters the game, the score limit can’t be changed. NOTE: Reaching the score limit overrides the time limit and vice-versa.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

TIP: Setting the score limit to 0 (zero) from either the Host Configuration screen or

from within the Capture the Flag lobby will create an infinite game.

Over the score limit display, you may see a shootable switch. This switch changes the size of the level from small to large. Only the Challenge at Nar Shaddaa level has this option.

Scores are tallied for both team levels and players. Each point you score for your team is also tallied into a player score that will show in the score tables and at the end of the level.

Capture the Flag Points

Action Points

Capture and bring the enemy’s flag to your base with your flag there. 15

Steal the flag from enemy base. 3

Return flag to your base. 3

Personal points awarded when your team captures the enemy’s flag. 3

Kill the enemy carrying your flag. 2

Kill an enemy player at any time. 1

NOTE: To capture the enemy’s flag, your flag must be at your base. If the enemy has your flag, your team must locate the enemy carrying your flag, kill that player, and return the flag to your base before you can capture the enemy’s flag.

Capture the Flag Level Descriptions

Ω The Duel: A great level for smaller games. Red and gold bases are separated by a

common area in the centre.

Ω The Arena of Dark and Light: A good choice for larger games. Secrets and pitfalls

are everywhere.

Ω The Challenge at Nar Shaddaa: Shoot the switch above the score limit to change

between large and small versions of the level. This is a very large Capture the Flag

level, but with a little practice it can be fun with any sized group.

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Jedi Training Levels

Jedi Training levels are designed as free-fire zones to test your mettle against your friends and other players around the world. Set your own limits here. Unless Team Play is checked, these games are prime for wild unrestrained kill-fests.

With Team Play checked, the computer splits up players evenly between two teams. (See the section on Console Commands on page 46 for information on changing teams from within the game.)

Jedi Training Level Descriptions

Ω Nar Shaddaa Loading Terminal: The 2-1B Medical Droid is in a room above the

main level. Approach her and press the Activate key (SPACEBAR) to restore your

health to 100. You can only get healed by 2-1B once every 1.5 minutes.

Ω Bespin Mining Station: A gas mining facility stationed in the skies above Bespin. Use

caution when walking on the catwalk under the station.

Ω Blades of Death: A three-level maze with a deadly fan at its core. Dark lighting

throughout provides for dramatic lightsaber battles.

Ω Canyon Oasis: Great for large and small games. Plenty of wide open spaces so you

can almost always see your targets. But watch out; they can see you too.

Ω The Valley of the Jedi Tower: This is a lightsaber-only level. There are no weapons

so your Force powers and skills with the lightsaber are your only hope for survival.

Ω Battleground Jedi: Another lightsaber-only level. Battle with lightsabers and Force

powers among the wreckage of a fallen Imperial cargo ship.

Displays

The tilde, or ~ ~key will bring up a Multiplayer Tally that will cycle through displays

of team scores and multiplayer scores. In Team and Capture the Flag levels, team colours will display in an icon next to the player’s name. Any players still in the lobby will display as None until they enter the game.

Communication

The T key brings up Talk mode. Type a message to send to all players and hit ENTER. The message displays at the top of everyone’s screen. Pressing TAB brings up the Console.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Console Commands

Console commands are advanced options that provide hosts and players with control

over network and gameplay options from within the game.

To access the Console, hit the T key, then TAB. At the console prompt, type the

following:

Ω “Team 1” (2, 3 and 4 are also possible) to change teams in the middle of a multiplayer

game. Teams 1 and 2 are Red and Gold. Teams 3 and 4 are not listed, and are Blue and Green respectively. (Extra teams are not available in Capture the Flag levels.)

Ω “Endlevel” Command enables the game server to move on to the next level without

escaping to the Main Menu and ending the game.

Host Game

To host a game, click Multiplayer, then Host Game. Select a network provider to

host the game and click OK.

Network Providers

IPX: No extra configuration is necessary for IPX play over a Local Area Network. Click

IPX Connection for DirectPlay and click OK. Configure the game as instructed below in the Game Configuration section and click OK to host the game.

TCP/IP: No extra configuration is necessary for TCP/IP games hosted over a LAN. Click

Internet TCP/IP Connection for DirectPlay and click OK. Configure the game as

below and click OK to host the game. Instruct joining players to leave the IP address blank and click OK to search for your game. For Internet play, joining players must enter the IP Address of the host computer. See the section on Playing Jedi Knight over the Internet on page 49. This provides you with detailed information and instructions for playing on Microsoft’s Internet Gaming Zone or setting up your own Internet game.

Modem: To host a game over a modem connection, first make sure your modem is

connected correctly and turned on, then click Modem Connection for DirectPlay. Configure the game as described below and click OK. Choose your multiplayer character as instructed below and click OK. Then select the connected modem in the Windows modem box and click Answer. An answer box will open, indicating that the computer is waiting for another modem to connect.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Direct Serial: To play a head-to-head game between two computers over a Direct Serial

connection, you need a NULL Modem cable (or serial cable with a NULL Modem

adapter) connected to a free serial port on the back of both computers. Be sure to

confirm the COM Port before starting the game. See the Readme, Troubleshooting

Guide and the Technical Support section of the LucasArts Web site

(www.lucasarts.com) for more detailed technical information. Once the connection is

set up, click Direct Serial Connection for DirectPlay then click OK.

Configure the game, select a multiplayer character and configure the connection in the

windows box that appears for COM Port settings. We recommend that you use the

default configuration for Baud Rate, Stop Bits, Parity, and Flow. Click OK to start

the game.

NOTE: A connection between two computers using a parallel or standard serial cable

(without a NULL Modem adapter) will NOT work.

Game Configuration

Once you’ve selected a network provider, click OK. This takes you to the Game Configuration screen. Configure the game for the following:

Ω Name of the Game: The name can be a word or combination of words, numbers

and spaces.

Ω Maximum Jedi Rank: Hosts can set Rank limits to regulate gameplay. Limiting Rank

limits the amount of Force powers used in any given game. (See section on Force

Powers by Rank page 43 for more information.)

Ω Maximum Players: Up to eight players supported on a LAN, four supported over the

Internet.

Ω Score Limit: Up to 999 points. Ω Time Limit: Up to 999 minutes. Ω Team Play: The host computer automatically assigns players to two sides, red or gold.

The first team to score the limit is the winner.

Ω Single Level Only: Will limit play to one level when checked. If left unchecked,

players move to the next level upon completion of the current level.

Multiplayer Provider Screen

Game Configuration Screen

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Ω Password: Can be any word or

combination of letters, numbers or spaces to allow hosts to limit players with a password.

Ω Advanced Options: For advanced

users setting up Internet games.

Gives you the ability to change network Tick Rate. For more detailed information, see the section on Playing Jedi Knight Over the Internet later in the manual.

Ω Choose Episode: Choose from either

Multiplayer Join Game Screen

Jedi Training or Capture the Flag.

Ω Choose Level: Choose the level you would like to play in based on the episode.

Once the game is configured, click OK to move to the Load Character screen.

Choose

your multiplayer character or create a new one and click OK to start the game.

Join Game

To join a game hosted by another computer, click Join Game, then choose a service provider for your computer to search for a hosted game. IPX: Click IPX Connection for DirectPlay and OK. The computer will search for games

over the LAN.

TCP/IP: To play over a LAN using TCP/IP Protocol, click Internet TCP/IP Connection

for DirectPlay then OK. A Windows box will prompt you for an IP address. Leave it

blank and click OK. Jedi Knight will search for TCP/IP configured hosts over your

local network. For Internet play, see the section on Playing Jedi Knight over the

Internet on page 49 for detailed information and instructions for playing on

Microsoft’s Internet Gaming Zone or setting up your own Internet game.

Modem: To connect to a host using a modem, click Modem Connection for

DirectPlay, then enter the telephone number of the host’s computer and click

Connect. When connected, click on the game listed and click OK. On the next screen,

select a multiplayer character and click OK to join the game. Direct Serial: Connect a NULL Modem cable between free Serial ports on two

computers. Once connected, click Multiplayer, then click Serial Connection for

DirectPlay and click OK. In the Windows box that appears, configure the connection

for COM Port settings. We recommend that you use the default configuration for

Baud Rate, Stop Bits, Parity and Flow. Once configured correctly, click OK. A game

hosted over a direct serial connection will appear in the Games list immediately. Once

you have selected the appropriate service provider, click the OK button. The search

window will show you a list of the available games. Click on the game you want to

join. Detailed information including the number of players in the game, maximum

number of players allowed, episode, level, and team play information about the game

will appear below the window. A Password box will appear if required. Enter the

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

password, Click OK to advance to the Load Character screen. Choose a multiplayer character or create a new one and click OK to join the game. NOTE: For up-to-date hardware and technical issues, please see the Readme or the Jedi Knight Troubleshooting Guide.

PLAYING JEDI KNIGHT ON THE INTERNET

Jedi Knight uses DirectPlay, the multiplayer component of DirectX 5.0. DirectPlay

has support for TCP/IP, the network protocol used on the Internet. This means that you can challenge your friends and other online gamers to a Jedi Knight game anytime, provided you have access to the Internet via an Internet Service Provider (ISP).

Getting Started

For the latest information about Jedi Knight and other LucasArts multiplayer games,

check out the Rebel HQ Web page at http://www.rebelhq.com. Here you will find upto-the-minute information and news about your favourite LucasArts multiplayer games, as well as links to the Internet Gaming Zone.

To make it easy for you to find other players for an Internet game, you can join the

Internet Gaming Zone. Once you have the Zone software installed and a membership set up with the Zone, you can play Jedi Knight for free on the Internet anytime you wish. You don’t need to use the Internet Gaming Zone to play Jedi Knight online, but it simplifies the process of finding players and joining Internet games.

We’ve also provided some useful information to help you play Jedi Knight directly

over the Internet without the Internet Gaming Zone in case you don’t have an ActiveXcapable browser or just want to set up your own game. You’ll find a Glossary of InternetRelated Terms on page 56. If you don’t understand a term or acronym used in this manual, refer to the Glossary.

™

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Play Jedi Knight in The Internet Gaming Zone

The Internet Gaming Zone is a free matchmaking service which allows online players to meet up with other players from around the world and launch supported games, such as Jedi Knight, quickly and easily.

NOTE: To use the Internet Gaming Zone, you will need Internet Explorer 3.0 (or later). As of this writing, Netscape Navigator is not supported by the Internet Gaming Zone. The Internet Gaming Zone is working closely with Netscape to resolve this issue. In the meantime Internet Explorer 3.0 (or later) is required.

To join the Internet Gaming Zone:

1 Connect to your Internet Service Provider.

2 Launch your ActiveX-compatible Web browser. 3 In the Address box of your Web browser, type http://www.zone.com and press

ENTER. This will take you to The Zone.

4 Once you are at the Internet Gaming Zone’s Welcome Page, click New Player Sign-

Up. Enter the necessary member information and follow the instructions for

downloading the Zone Software and Authentication Upgrade.

5 Install the Zone Software and Authentication Upgrade by double-clicking the files,

one at a time. You may be prompted to reboot your computer after the software has

been installed. Now you are ready to play games in the Zone.

To play Jedi Knight in the Zone:

1 Make sure Jedi Knight and the Internet Gaming Zone software have been properly

installed on your system.

2 Place Jedi Knight Disc 1 or 2 in your CD-ROM drive but don’t run the game. If the

game’s Launcher comes up, you can either ignore it or close it.

3 Connect to your Internet Service Provider and launch your ActiveX-capable Web

browser.

4 In the Address box of your Web browser, type http://www.zone.com and press

ENTER.

5 Once you are at the Internet Gaming Zone’s Welcome Page, click Play Games Now!

and enter the nickname and password that you chose during registration.

6 This will take you to the Zone Home page. Choose the Games List and pick Jedi

Knight from the drop-down menu to enter the Jedi Knight room.

™

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

7 Choose one of the Jedi Knight ZoneMatch rooms to enter it and find players.

8 Move your mouse to one of the game squares. Click the Host button on any

unoccupied game square to host a game or click Join to add your name to the list of players in an occupied square.

9 Next to each player’s name there will be a round connection indicator. The Zone will

routinely update this indicator to reflect the players’ current connection qualities.

Black Unknown (The Zone has not updated this player’s status yet.) Red Poor Connection Yellow Average Connection Green Good Connection

It is recommended that you only join games in which all players have a yellow or green indicator.

10 Once any player has selected to host a game, they must wait in that square until at

least one other player has joined. Whenever the host is ready, he can initiate the game by clicking Play and Jedi Knight will be launched automatically on all players’ machines.

11 All players will be given the opportunity to choose a few options, then the game will

start.

12 When you are done with a Jedi Knight gaming session and wish to start a new

Internet game, simply exit from the game to return to the Internet Gaming Zone, then click Resume to rejoin the players in the lobby.

Hosting Your Own Internet Game

This section explains the process for hosting and joining Internet games without a matchmaking service such as the Internet Gaming Zone.

Setting up your own Internet games can be difficult for lessexperienced Internet users. If you have trouble, try playing Jedi Knight in the Internet Gaming Zone. It really simplifies the connection process and provides a place to meet other players.

Advanced users will probably be able to find players in a Jedi Knight room using an IRC Chat program. In an IRC Chat room, you can arrange a game and exchange the IP Address, as mentioned in step 3 below. Please consult the Glossary on page 56 for more information on IRC.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Suggested Steps for the Host of an Internet Game:

1 First you need to connect to the Internet.

2 Next, you need to determine what your IP Address is. This number is usually different

each time you connect. You can use the IP Configuration Viewer (included with Windows 95) to determine your IP Address. See the section on page 56 entitled Useful Internet Utilities Included with Windows 95 for details.

3 You will need to give your current IP Address to anyone interested in joining your

game. If you are playing with friends, you could e-mail them this number or call them (if you have access to a phone that isn’t tied up by your connection to the Internet).

4 Launch Jedi Knight and choose to host a multiplayer game by clicking Multiplayer

and then click Host Game.

5 Select the TCP/IP protocol as your network provider by double-clicking on Internet

TCP/IP Connection for DirectPlay. This will bring you to the Game Configuration screen where you will set various options for the game. This screen is described in the Host Game section on page 46 of this manual.

6 Next, you will need to create a character to use for this game, or use an existing one

that you have previously created. Click OK when you have selected a character and the game will start. This screen is described in the Edit Character section on page 42 of this manual.

7 Once the game is active, other players will be able to join using the IP Address you

gave them. Just wait until they show up in the game.

Suggested Steps for Clients to Join an Internet Game:

1 You will need to obtain the IP Address of the computer hosting the game. You could

arrange the game online through an IRC Chat program or obtain the address via e-mail or other means. This number will usually change every time the host connects to the Internet, so you need to obtain the host’s current IP Address before joining a game.

2 Launch Jedi Knight and choose to join a multiplayer game by clicking Multiplayer

and then click Join Game.

3 Select the TCP/IP protocol as your network provider by double-clicking on Internet

TCP/IP Connection for DirectPlay.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

4Enter the IP Address when prompted and click OK. Be sure to enter the number exactly

and include periods to separate the numbers. A valid number will look something like

this: 199.3.89.200.

5 Once you have entered a valid IP Address and clicked OK, you will see “Searching” on

the Multiplayer Game list. When the game has been launched by the host, and your

computer finds the game, “Searching” will be replaced by the name of the host’s game.

If the game isn’t found, click Cancel, verify that the IP Address was entered correctly,

and try again.

6 When the game is found, click the name, then click OK to connect.

7 Lastly, you will need to create a character to use for this game, or use an existing one

that you have previously created. Click OK when you have selected a character and

the game will start. This screen is described in the Edit Character section on page 42

of this manual.

USEFUL INTERNET UTILITIES INCLUDED WITH WINDOWS 95

Ω IP CONFIGURATION VIEWER: This utility allows you to view your TCP/IP settings,

such as your IP address. To join an Internet game, you will need to know the IP

Address of the computer hosting the game. The host can use the IP Configuration

Viewer to identify his IP address and give this number to you so that you can find his

game on the Internet.

To obtain your IP Address:

1 Connect to your ISP. 2 Click the Start button. 3 Then click Run. 4 Type WINIPCFG, and press ENTER to display the IP

Configuration Viewer.

5 Click the arrow to the right of the drop-down box and

select PPP Adapter from the list (if necessary).

6 Make note of the number in the IP Address window. This is

your current Internet IP Address. You will need to give this number to others who wish to join your Internet game. This address will usually change every time you disconnect and re-connect to your ISP. You can now minimise the viewer and your IP address will be displayed on the taskbar.

Ω PING: You can use the DOS-based PING command to

determine latency between you and the host.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

To use the PING command:

1 Click on the Start menu, then choose Programs. 2 Click MS-DOS Prompt to open up a DOS window. 3 At the MS-DOS Prompt, type Ping followed by the IP address of the host and then

press ENTER. For example:

C:\Windows>ping 199.3.89.200 <Enter>

You will then see something like this:

Pinging 199.3.89.200 with 32 bytes of data:

Reply from 199.3.89.200: bytes=32 time=296ms TTL=128 Reply from 199.3.89.200: bytes=32 time=302ms TTL=128 Reply from 199.3.89.200: bytes=32 time=331ms TTL=128 Reply from 199.3.89.200: bytes=32 time=290ms TTL=128

The PING command will “ping” the host four times and return the above information.

The number following time= is your latency. An average latency of 500 ms (milliseconds) or less is generally acceptable for playing Jedi Knight, but the lower this number the better your game experience will be. A “Ping time” of 300 ms or less (average) is optimal for playing Jedi Knight.

NOTE: If you get Request timed out one or more times, you will likely experience

poor performance while playing online, due to Internet congestion and dropped packets.

PERFORMANCE TIPS FOR PLAYING JEDI KNIGHT ON THE INTERNET

Ω You need a quality connection to the Internet. The Internet is always changing

and is unpredictable by nature. If you have performance problems while playing online, you might want to disconnect from your ISP and reconnect to attempt to get a better connection. You may also have a better experience by playing at other times of the day or night, when the Internet is less congested. Some commercial membership online services that offer Internet access may not perform adequately. An independent or local Internet Service Provider will generally offer the best performance.

Ω Connect to the Internet using your modem’s highest speed possible. When you

connect to your ISP, you will see a message Connected at 28800 bps or something similar. This is especially important if you are the host for an Internet game.

Ω It is important to have a low latency connection. A latency of 500 ms or less

between players is acceptable; it is recommended that you have an average latency of 300 ms or less. Refer to the PING command in the Useful Internet Utilities Included with Windows 95 section on page 53 for more information. Some online membership services that offer access to the Internet (through their proprietary dial-up services) have high latency and may not perform well with Jedi Knight.

Ω Try turning down the game’s detail levels or playing in a lower resolution.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Playing a multiplayer game, especially an Internet game, is more demanding on your computer’s CPU hardware. For this reason, you may want to choose a lower resolution for online play than you would during single player games. After all, when competing with other players, the most important thing is that you have a good frame rate so you can react quickly to your opponents’ actions.

Ω The number of players in the game will affect performance. If you are having

performance problems, try playing with fewer players. The better the connection of all players, the more players can join. For instance, a game hosted on a good ISDN, Cable modem, or T1 connection may allow nearly as many players as a LAN connection, offering good performance. Games hosted on standard modems will perform well with four or five players on average.

Ω The host should be the fastest machine in the game. It

is always a good idea to have the fastest machine in a multiplayer game be the host. If you are on the Zone and don’t have a really fast machine, you should join games hosted by other people on a faster machines, rather than hosting yourself. The basic rule of thumb is the faster the frame rate on the host machine, the better the game will be for all players. A fast machine running too high of a resolution that yields a less than optimal frame rate will result in poor performance overall.

Ω Use the Network Tick Rate setting to compensate for

a poor connection. This setting, in the host’s Multiplayer Advanced Options screen, allows you to adjusts how

often data is transmitted between computers while in a multiplayer game. The tick rate number is in milliseconds (ms). For example: A tick rate of 200 will send a packet once every 200 ms or five times per second. A tick rate of 100 will send data ten times a second. Valid ranges are 100-250 and the default setting is 180. The default value has been found to work fine in most cases and should only be modified by advanced users. If you are looking to optimise performance while hosting on a poor connection to the Internet, you can increase this setting so that packets are sent less often. If you are hosting on a fast connection, or are hosting a LAN game, setting this number lower will send updates more frequently and give more responsive network play.

GLOSSARY OF INTERNET-RELATED TERMS

ActiveX™: This is a technology developed by Microsoft to allow active animation and other active content within any Web pages that use the technology. To view a Web page that uses ActiveX, your Web browser must have ActiveX support. The Internet Gaming

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Zone uses an ActiveX Lobby and thus requires an ActiveX-compatible browser. Bandwidth: The amount of data that can be transmitted or received in a given amount of time. For example, a 28.8 modem can send and receive at 28.8 kbps (kilobits per second) and an ISDN card can transmit at speeds ranging from 56 Kps (Kilobytes per second) to 128 Kps. Client (also see Host): In multiplayer gaming, a client refers to a person who is joining a network game that has been created by another player. The player that creates the game is referred to as the Host (or Server). DirectX: DirectX is the API (Applications Programming Interface) that Jedi Knight uses to access your computer’s hardware. DirectX has been developed by Microsoft to integrate into the Windows 95 operating system and provides games with a standard method of direct access to the advanced features of your computer’s hardware, without having to develop specifically for that hardware. DirectX is made up of five components: DirectDraw for 2D display capabilities, Direct3D for 3D display, DirectSound for sound capabilities, DirectPlay for multiplayer capabilities, and DirectInput for input devices such as mice, keyboards and joysticks. Host (also see Client): The host is the computer that creates the multiplayer game for others to join. The host’s computer also handles a lot of the chores associated with communication between participants in a multiplayer game. Internet: The Internet, is an internetwork, or network of smaller networks that, today, spans the entire globe. Since its inception in the 1970s, the Internet has grown to epic proportions and, in essence, has become a public network. IP Address: (Internet Protocol Address) This is a number, commonly referred to as an IP Address, that is assigned to all computers on a TCP/IP network. Your ISP assigns one of these to you whenever you connect to the Internet. You should use the IP Configuration Viewer to obtain this number if you are hosting an Internet game. Refer to the IP Configuration Viewer in the Useful Internet Utilities Included with Windows 95 section on page 53 for more information. IPX: (Internetwork Packet Exchange) Network protocol used in Novell Netwarecompatible networks. Most commonly used protocol for LANs. Some commercial gaming services such as Kali and Internet Gaming Zone’s ZoneLAN are designed to allow IPX games to be played over the Internet using custom software. This software converts IPX packets to TCP packets for transmission over the Internet. Jedi Knight is supported directly by the Internet Gaming Zone so there is no need to play it using ZoneLAN.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

IRC: (Internet Relay Chat) Using an IRC program (not included with Jedi Knight, but available as shareware from many sources on the Internet), you can connect to chat rooms across the country. It is likely that you can find chat rooms dedicated to Internet gaming or specifically, Jedi Knight, in which you can exchange IP Addresses and arrange Internet games. ISP: (Internet Service Provider) A company or service that provides local dial-up access to the Internet using your modem, usually for a monthly fee. Some online services offer Internet access as part of a number of services. These types of ISPs may not be adequate for online gaming due to the inherent latency caused by the overhead of their proprietary services. LAN: (Local Area Network) Two or more computers connected together with network adapter cards and network cable. Latency: Latency, or Internet lag as it is commonly referred to, is a measure (in milliseconds) of the amount of time that it takes for data to travel from one computer to another and back, over a network or the Internet. This lag time can be measured using the PING command. (See the Useful Utilities section on page 53 for more information on the PING command and latency). Latency is usually not an issue on a Local Area Network, but on the Internet, excessive latency can cause game performance to degrade substantially. Therefore, when playing any game over the Internet, it is important to have a low latency connection. High latencies can cause poor multiplayer performance and can decrease stability. Network Protocol: The method, or language, that computers use to communicate with each other over a network or the Internet. For computers to be able to communicate over a network, they must share a common protocol. It is common for Windows 95 computers to use more than one protocol at the same time for compatibility with various networks. Common protocols are IPX, NetBEUI, and TCP/IP.

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Packet: A single unit of data sent over a network or the Internet. When computers communicate with each other, they group their data into a form called a packet. Each packet of information is then addressed so that it can find its way to the intended recipient. Games work best if each packet sent by the game is received intact and in a timely manner. A problem that can happen on overcrowded networks and especially the Internet is that packets can get lost or dropped. In this case, the packet is resent, requiring extra work for the sending computer and creating more data that needs to be sent through your modem. Excessive dropped packets can cause performance problems during gameplay, and strange phenomena can occur. Jedi Knight has been designed to withstand a reasonable amount of packet loss, but excessive packet loss due to Internet congestion will adversely affect gameplay. Try playing at different times to avoid primetime congestion of the Internet and you will most likely see better performance. PING: This is a DOS command line program (included with Windows 95) that allows you to measure latency between your computer and another computer on a TCP/IP network or the Internet. It sends a small amount of data to an IP Address you specify and awaits a response. When it gets a response from the other computer, it will display (in milliseconds) how long it takes for the data to make the trip over the network. This is called “pinging” the host. PPP: (Point-to-Point Protocol) You must have a PPP account with an Internet Service Provider (ISP) to play Jedi Knight on the Internet. If you can browse the Web, you most likely have this type of account. TCP/IP: This is a network protocol used on LANs and the Internet. You need this protocol loaded and configured properly to play TCP/IP games on the Internet. If you are connected via modem, you should have this protocol configured for use with a Dial-Up adapter. We recommend that you use Microsoft’s TCP/IP protocol that is supplied with Windows 95. Third party TCP/IP software has not been fully tested with Jedi Knight.

JEDI KNIGHT CREDITS

Project Leader, Writer, Game Design

Justin Chin

Lead Conceptual Designer and Storyboards

Peter Chan

Production Manager

Brett Tosti

Production Coordinator

Lori Beck

Additional Story Editing

Garry M. Gaber

GAME PROGRAMMING

Lead Programmer

Ray Gresko

Simulation Engine Programmer

Robert Huebner

Level Editor, Gameplay Programming

Che-Yuan Wang

Level Editor, User Interface, Tools

Winston Wolff

COG Programming

Yves Borckmans

Additional UI Programming

Aaron Giles

Installer

Darren Johnson

Additional Tools Programming

Bret Mogilefsky Matt Russell Hwei-Li Tsao

3D LEVEL DESIGN

Lead Level Designer

Ingar Shu

Level Design

Duncan Brown Matthew Tateishi Reed Knight Derleth Steven Chen Jacob Stephens Doug Shannon Yves Borckmans Serge Debroeyer

Game Tuning/Enemy Placement

Christopher Ross Brett Tosti Jim Current

Level Texture Artwork

Chris Hockabout Martin Yee Kevin Evans Bill Stoneham

3D SIMULATION

Lead Character Animator

Leonard Robel

Character Animation

Jim Rice Jon Knoles Lea Mai Nguyen

3D Models

Clint Young Lea Mai Nguyen Leonard Robel Andrew Holdun

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

3D Art Technician

Anthony Chiang

Industrial Light and Magic Animation Supervisor

Miguel Fuertes

Industrial Light and Magic Animation Team

Trish Schutz, Julija Learie Jenn Emberly, William R. Wright, Neil Michka, David Parsons, Victoria Livingstone

Industrial Light and Magic Production Manager

Suzie Tooley

Mgr. Digital Animation & Creature Development Industrial Light and Magic

Ken Maruyama

Additional 3D Work

Steven Baker

SoftImage Technical Assistance

Craig Rundels

CUTSCENES

Lead 3D Artist

Ralph M. Gerth IV

3D Art

Garry M. Gaber Lea Mai Nguyen Bill Stoneham Andrew Holdun Clint Young

Creature Sculpting

Bill Stoneham

Lead Effects Compositing Artist/Video Editor

Michael Levine

Video Effects & Compositing

C. Andrew Nelson

Scene Compression & Colour Reduction

Christopher Ross

SOUND AND AUDIO

Original Music

John Williams

Music Editing and Sound Quality Control

Peter McConnell

Cutscene Sound Design

Larry the O Clint Bajakian

Interactive Sound Effects

David Levison

Voice Directors

Tamlynn Niglio Darragh O’Farrell Khris Brown

Senior Voice Editor

Khris Brown

Assistant Voice Editor

Coya Elliott

Specialized Dialog Editing

Larry the O

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Voice Production Coordinator

Peggy Bartlett

Special Thanks

Russian Hill Recording, San Francisco, CA ScreenMusic, Studio City, CA

TESTING & QUALITY ASSURANCE

Lead Tester

John Hannon

Assistant Lead Testers

Tim Miller Geoff Jones

Testers (Listed Alphabetically)

Jo Ashburn Matthew Azeveda John Buzolich Joe Chiang John Castillo Albert Chen Tim Chen Leyton Chew Michael Dillon John Drake Erik Ellestad Derek Flippo Morgan Gray Buddy Hannon Brent Jalipa Ari Kanter John Kathrein Greg Land Tim Longo Stuart Malkin Jesse Moore

Colin Munson June Park Dan Pettit Jeff Sanders Charlie W. Smith Christopher John Snyder Todd Stritter Leon Susen Randy Tudor Trey Turner Jason Yunker Paul Zabierek

Senior Compatibility Technician

Chip Hinnenberg

Lead Network Compatibility

Doyle Gilstrap

Compatibility Technicians

Jim Davison Lynn Selk Kevin Von Aspern Dan Mihoerck Jason Lauborough

Burning Goddess

Wendy ‘Cupcake’ Kaplan

Burning Assistant

Kellie ‘Twinky’ Walker

VIDEO CAST

Kyle Katarn

Jason Court

Jan Ors

Angela Harry

Jerec

Christopher Neame

Rahn

Bennett Gilory

Sariss

Valerie Wildman

Boc

Time Winters

Maw

Morgan Hunter

Gorc

As Himself

Pic (Voice)

Denny Delk

Yun

Rafer Weigel

8t88 (Voice)

Denny Delk

Morgan Katarn

Jacob Witkin

Bounty Hunter 1

Dan Bloom

Bounty Hunter 2

Dylan Haggerty

Greedo (Voice)

Roger L. Jackson

The Computer (Voice)

Roger L. Jackson

VIDEO PRODUCTION CREW

Director/DP

Scott Ewers

Producer/AD

George Young

Production Manager

Beth George

Production Coord/2ND AD

Jeff Fisher

Fight Director

Rick Sordelet

Gaffer

Bob Krebsbach

Best Boy

Jack Guberman

Key Grip

John Brunold

2nd Grip

Joel Prescott

Swing

Don Chong

Video Tech/Ultimatte

Jim Rolin

Script Supervisor

Lisa Ginsburg

Sound

Greg Von Buchau

Boom Op

Steve Klinghoffer

Makeup

Michael Burnett

SF Stylist

Anna Bies

LA Stylist

Marie Burk

Seamstress

Carol Williams

Prop Construction

Don Bies

Production Assistant

Joel Friedman

P.A/Video Assist

Lee Cuellar

P.A/Props

Garin Bougie

Craft Service

Laura Bagano

Intern

Nick Friend

Caterer

What’s Cookin Good Lookin

MARKETING

Marketing Manager

Barbara Gleason

Manual Writers

Mollie Boero Jason Yunker Doyle Gilstrap Brett Tosti Barbara Gleason Jo ‘Captain Tripps’ Ashburn

Technical Writing

Lynn Selk Chip Hinnenberg Doyle Gilstrap Jason Yunker

Manual Design

Mark Shepard

Package Design

Terri Soo Hoo

Package Art

Lea Mai Nguyen

INTERNATIONAL GROUP

International Production Manager

Cindy Leung

Lead Programmer, International

Judith Lucero

Lead International Tester

Adam Pasztory

Assistant International Developer

Mark Cooke

LUCASARTS ENTERTAINMENT COMPANY

President

Jack Sorensen

Director of Production

Steve Dauterman

Director of Marketing

Mary Bihr

Director of the Art Department

Judy Rosenfeld

Manager of International Business

Lisa Star

Manager of Quality Assurance

Mark Cartwright

Supervisor of Quality Assurance

Dan Connors

Manager of Sound Development

Michael Land

Tools Manager

Aric Wilmunder

Product Support Manager

Dan Gossett

Product Support Supervisor

Dave Harris

National Sales Manager

Meredith Cahill

Finance Manager

Tom McCarthy

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

Business Affairs

Jeremy Salesin

Senior Manager, Sales Operations

Jason Horstman

Public Relations Manager

Tom Sarris

Public Relations Associate

Heather Twist

Web Specialist

Jason Deadrich

Brooding Morale Coordinator

Tim Schafer

ADDITONAL THANKS

Stacy Mollema, Athena Portillo, Joy, Colin Malloy and Bruce, The Kittleson Family Thuyen Tang, Cathy Wauters Melissa Gaber and Peepers, Kevy and RenRen Joseph R. Hummel and D.P. and P.P., Chuck (cat) 1976-1995 Mrs. Veronica LoudNelson, Sarah Fiene, Karin Volz Susan Lyn McKinley, The Ross Family, Collette Michaud The Posse... Alyxandra, Drache, Teddy and Travis Lee Colette Chew, Scott Taylor, Baby Blair Hinnenberg Erin Wise, Caroline ‘LloraC’ Liu, Oden, Sun Tzu Da Weasel, Chris Miles, Miyamoto Musashi, Caffeine John Loose, Dolby Laboratories, Inc.

Special Thanks

George Lucas

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JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

For support via the web please visit http://support.lucasarts.com

CUSTOMER AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT IN EUROPE

For Customer Support you can contact Activision in the UK on 0990 143 525 between the hours of 8.00am and 7.00pm

Product License Agreement

IMPORTANT - READ CAREFULLY: USE OF THIS PRODUCT IS SUBJECT TO THE SOFTWARE LICENSE TERMS SET FORTH BELOW. "PRODUCT" INCLUDES THE SOFTWARE INCLUDED WITH THIS AGREEMENT, THE ASSOCIATED MEDIA, ANY PRINTED MATERIALS, AND ANY ON-LINE OR ELECTRONIC DOCUMENTATION, AND ANY AND ALL COPIES AND DERIVATIVE WORKS OF SUCH SOFTWARE AND MATERIALS. BY OPENING THIS PACKAGE, AND/OR USING THE PRODUCT, YOU ACCEPT THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE WITH ACTIVISION, INC. ("ACTIVISION").

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LIMITED WARRANTY. Activision warrants to the original consumer purchaser of this Product that the recording medium on which the product is recorded will be free from defects in material and workmanship for 90 days from the date of purchase. If the recording medium is found defective within 90 days of original purchase, Activision agrees to replace, free of charge, any product discovered to be defective within such period upon its receipt of the Product, postage paid, with proof of the date of purchase, as long as the Product is still being manufactured by Activision. In the event that the Product is no longer available, Activision retains the right to substitute a similar product of equal or greater value.

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EXCEPT AS SET FORTH ABOVE, THIS WARRANTY IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR NON-INFRINGEMENT, AND NO OTHER REPRESENTATIONS OR CLAIMS OF ANY KIND SHALL BE BINDING ON OR OBLIGATE ACTIVISION.

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

When returning the Program for warranty replacement please send the original product discs only in protective packaging and include: (1) a photocopy of your dated sales receipt; (2) your name and return address typed or clearly printed; (3) a brief note describing the defect, the problem(s) you encountered and the system on which you are running the product (4) if you are returning the product after the 90-day warranty period, but within one year after the date of purchase, please include cheque or money order for £20.00 sterling or AUD $20 per disc replacement.

Note: Certified mail is recommended.

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WARRANTY REPLACEMENTS

ACTIVISION (UK) Ltd., Parliament House, St Laurence Way, Slough, Berkshire SL1 2BW, United Kingdom

Disc Replacement: + 44 1753 756 189

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If you have any questions concerning this license, you may contact Activision at 3100 Ocean Park Boulevard, Santa Monica, California 90405,+ 1 (310) 255-2000, Attn. Business and Legal Affairs, legal@activision.com.

© 1997 Lucasfilm Ltd. and LucasArts Entertainment Company. All Rights Reserved. Dark Forces, Star Wars and the LucasArts logo are registered trademarks and Jedi Knight is a trademark of Lucasfilm Ltd., used under authorisation.

No droids were harmed in the making of this game.

Page 33

JEDI KNIGHT: DARK FORCES II

MUSIC CREDITS

Imperial Attack The Last Battle

(John Williams)

1977

Used By Permission.

The Empire Strikes Back

(Main Title)

(John Williams)

1980

Used By Permission.

The Emperor

(John Williams)

1983

Used By Permission.

Star Wars (Main Title)

The Princess Appears

The Land of the Sand People

The Return Home

The Inner City

The Mouse Robot/Blasting Off

Rescue of the Princess

Ben’s Death/TIE Fighter Attack

Luke’s Escape

Luke’s Rescue

Imperial March

Battle in the Snow

Luke’s First Crash

The Rebels Escape Again

The Asteroid Field

The Magic Tree

City in the Clouds

Lando’s Palace

The Duel

The Empire Strikes Back (Finale)

Jedi (Main Title)

Han Solo Returns Fight in the Dungeon The Return of the Jedi

The Death of Yoda

The Emperor Confronts Luke

Into the Trap

The Final Duel/Into

the Death Star

Through the Flames

Heroic Ewok

The Fleet Goes into Hyperspace

A Hive of Villainy

The Destruction of Alderaan

Drawing the Battle Lines/Leia’s Instructions

Attack Position Crash Landing

Faking the Code Carbon Freeze/Luke Pursues the Captives

Losing the Hand

The Return of the Jedi (Alternate)

(John Williams)

Death Star/Stormtroopers

Wampa/Speeders

Probe/Executor

StarFleet/Clouds

Betrayal at Bespin

(John Williams)

Games PC STAR WARS-JEDI KNIGHT User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual