As the game progresses, Sykes and the Royal Security Forces fight the Trade Federation in 15 missions that take place on Naboo or in the space immediately surrounding it. Players control Gavyn Sykes, a Lieutenant in Naboo's Royal Security Forces.
Set in the fictional Star Wars galaxy, the game takes place entirely during the events depicted in the film Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Despite the similarities between the two games, the development team designed a completely new game engine for Battle for Naboo and included land and water-based combat in addition to aerial combat.
It is a spiritual sequel to the successful Star Wars: Rogue Squadron released two years earlier. > Want to learn more about how I put my sets together, discover my other vintage content, or join the Retro Game Champion community on Discord, Twitch, and your socials? Head to, I would love to welcome you.Star Wars: Episode I: Battle for Naboo (known as Star Wars: Battle for Naboo on the PC) is an arcade-style action game co-developed by Factor 5 and LucasArts LucasArts supplied most of the art and level-design, while Factor 5 provided the programming, tools, sound, and most of the cut-scene and art post-production work. Tested with: Nintendo 64 using an EverDrive-64 X7 Items removed: Non-working dumps, duplicates, prototypes of games that eventually saw a release, European or Japanese titles when there were North American versions available, homebrew games, Aleck 64 and N64DD games (because they will be in different future sets), and titles not in English that require proficiency in another language to play - those can be found in my Nintendo 64 Language Pack here: Special items included: Prototypes, unreleased games, titles not in English (but only if they are easy enough to play without being fluent in another language), English-patched translations, Mario no Photopie, the Pokémon Snap Station, the N64DD IPLROM, Action Replay Pro, Xplorer 64, GameBooster 64, GameShark Pro, and the GameCube special editions of The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, and The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time - Master Quest, all of which were included as bonus games on GameCube releases (but were actually just emulated Nintendo 64 ROMs).
The weirdest controllers of any system at the time (maybe ever?), a library that featured mostly official Nintendo titles as the top gems, and the console that my parents bought me on my Birthday to help soften the blow of their divorce.
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