The reason being that she had upset a man named Holdan by defending herself and cutting his cheek when he got drunk and tried to make a move on her. One of the first characters players might encounter in Taris' Upper City Apartments is Dia, a woman who locked herself up in her apartment after a bounty was placed on her head. Taris alone was filled with dark side options that could have made a person ill at the thought of it. As a Jedi on the path of the light, players could make those worlds better, but as a dark Jedi, players became a part of those issues, if not their cause. RELATED: Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic Remake's Story Should Embrace Its Dark SideĪmong the planets available to visit, Taris was a planet-wide city riddled with prejudice, Tatooine was a desert where corruption ran rampant, and Kashyyyk was a forested world where slavery and betrayal had become the norm.
There is no doubt that the remake's detailed models and realistic world will make those themes and the darker side of the game's world that much more pronounced - meaning the player's part in all of it could easily become a lot more painful than it ever was in the game. It was all made easier to bear with the game's cast of wonderfully-written characters and their random banter, but it was still there. Namely because of the lure and horror of the dark side of the Force.īehind the cartoonish character models that populated the original Knights of the Old Republic and the bright and colorful worlds that the game's engine was able to render, there was a story full of drama, tragedy and horror. While updated graphics and improved storytelling is definitely something for all fans to be excited about, there are a few aspects that might make longtime fans start nervously sweating - especially if those fans are the kind of gamers that like to replay a game and explore all possible paths. After 18 years, Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic is finally getting a remake.
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