Testseek.com have collected 76 expert reviews of the Lenovo Mirage Star Wars Jedi Challenges and the average rating is 69%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Lenovo Mirage Star Wars Jedi Challenges.
(69%)
76 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
69010076
Reviews
page 2 of 8
Order by:
Score
Published: 2017-11-08, Author: Helena , review by: geardiary.com
Quality lightsaber with nice details is the closest you thing can get to a real lightsaber, Headset offers a comfortable and secure fit, Offers varied types of game play, Fun for both kids and adults
Tracking can be a bit off, Would like to see a multiplayer option
Published: 2017-11-03, Author: Russell , review by: imore.com
The first and last thing this product aims to be is a fun game for Star Wars fans, and in that Lenovo and Disney have been ridiculously successful. This is without a doubt the coolest Star Wars thing I've played with this year, and to be clear this year i...
Published: 2017-11-03, Author: Chris , review by: slashgear.com
Finally, a "real" lightsaber, Affordable, with great build-quality, AR graphics flatter the Star Wars universe
Single-player only (for now), AR lightsaber blade can drift, Currently limited to one Star Wars app only
When I first put on the AR Mirage headset, I expected a gimmick. The reality, though, is that Star Wars: Jedi Challenges is surprisingly good fun, as long as you can shed your inhibitions some and get into the swing of things – literally. The games are ea...
Easy setup, Free app with fun, compelling games, Comes with a lightsaber, Works with 15 (and counting) popular phones
Needs specific room conditions to work, Tracking can be a bit spotty
If left to my own devices, I could play Star Wars Jedi Challenges for hours. When all the conditions are right, the app offers some truly fun experiences, the best of which comes from the lightsaber battle — which, by the way, holy crap, I have a lightsab...
Abstract: With options for the young Jedi, casual fan and hardcore collector, this list of new items and popular picks timed with the release of Star Wars: The Last Jedi is full of holiday hits. More view gallery
Abstract: Letting you wield a real lightsaber to duel virtual Sith Lords invading your lounge room, Lenovo's impressive augmented reality headset brings Star Wars to life.While virtual reality headsets whisk you away to another world, augmented reality works by sup...
The self-contained headset is wireless and generates some decent holographic effects. Will run on even some older iPhones and Android phones. A good handful of challenges and game modes. Comes with its own lightsaber hilt
Doesn't always track your movements or the lightsaber very well. Lightsaber sometimes drops up out of sync. Requires a phone. Inserting and setting up the phone isn't easy or quick. Who knows if this will ever run other games
Lenovo's AR helmet for phones feels like a clever mini-HoloLens for Star Wars fans, but as a standalone headset with no other software, it's a tough sell...
Was this review helpful?
(60%)
Published: 2017-11-06, Author: George , review by: gizmodo.com.au
Abstract: The success of any AR game depends entirely on immersion: whether the player's having so much they forget how massively dorky they look with a cafeteria tray stuck to their their face. Disney's Star Wars: Jedi Challenges, a $399 standalone AR machine mad...
Abstract: On paper, Lenovo's Star Wars: Jedi Challenges augmented reality headset is a great idea.An AR device that only requires a smartphone and include motion control lightsaber to let you feel like the ultimate Jedi warrior? Sign me up.At a recent media event i...
Excellent and innovative use of technology, One of the best AR experiences yet, Packed full of Star Wars fan service
No proof it'll be used beyond Jedi Challenges, A lot of money for a single use
Now comes the tough question, is it worth it? It's undeniable that Star Wars: Jedi Challenges is a lot of fun, but asking £250 for the privilege is a bit much. If Disney and Lenovo had managed to bring the price down to £100, or even £150, it would be a d...