In the “Walker Assault” mode, when the Rebel faction must defend a pair of Uplinks from the Imperial Forces, I found several extremely effective camping spots that enabled me to snipe anyone attempting to capture them without a serious fear of reprisal. Unfortunately, certain gameplay issues arise in the new map that weren’t present in maps from the main game. It’s a small detail, but one that I appreciated. Debris from the unseen battle is littered across the map, and it really reinforces just how small you are when you’re standing under an arch made from the rubble of a single Star Destroyer engine. Like the main game, “Battle of Jakku” is extremely pretty and well-made from a technical standpoint. This might have made for an awesome single player or cooperative mission, but not only is that not present, but no new single player content is included in the release. Unfortunately, there still isn’t a good indication of how the ships got there and, I don’t know about you, but I expected to re-enact the battle that resulted in those destroyed starships rather than getting to fight in the wreckage. The “Battle of Jakku” DLC features a series of technical fixes and one new map straight from “The Force Awakens.” The name of the map is “Graveyard of Giants,” and it features the same ruined husks of starships seen in the movie. The new free downloadable content, “Battle of Jakku,” attempts to address some of those problems, but leaves others unaddressed. I thought the design of the maps had issues, the single player modes were bare-bones and there wasn’t enough variety in the game modes. Like many others, I was disappointed when “Star Wars: Battlefront” was originally released. A glimpse of Star Wars Battlefront: “Battle of Jakku” DLC.

Battle of jakku wont