Star Wars Outlaws is Glitchy Trash! Xbox Series X Bug Found!

While playing the Xbox Series X version of Star Wars Outlaws, I encountered a game-breaking bug on Tatooine that crashes the entire game during a cutscene with Tusken Raiders every time. The only way to proceed is to skip the cutscene, which is incredibly frustrating because the cutscenes are essential for experiencing the story.

This is just another example of how Ubisoft, a company behind major AAA titles, continues to lose the trust of gamers. Star Wars Outlaws is quickly becoming the biggest disappointment in recent gaming history, and it's not hard to see why. Ubisoft's latest effort to push their agenda has resulted in a game that's failing to captivate players and is riddled with game-breaking bugs. The "next big thing" in the Star Wars universe is losing players at an alarming rate, and it’s clear that Ubisoft's priorities are seriously misplaced.

The situation worsened after a recent patch that left players with no choice but to restart their entire game to avoid "issues and progression blockers." Imagine paying full price for a game, only to be told you need to start over because the developers couldn't get it right the first time. Ubisoft's response? An email to affected players suggesting they start a new game with the latest patch, but even that doesn’t guarantee a smooth experience.

This isn’t just a minor inconvenience—it’s a major oversight that should have been caught long before the game was released. Ubisoft has a history of releasing buggy games, but Star Wars Outlaws takes it to a new level. The game’s progression is broken, especially when trying to leave and re-enter planets like Toshara. Frustrated players on the Star Wars Outlaws subreddit confirm that even with the latest patch, the game remains unplayable, and many are contemplating refunds.

But it’s not just the bugs driving players away. The main character, Kay Vess, is bland and uninspiring, seemingly designed to fit a forced narrative rather than be relatable or engaging. Ubisoft’s obsession with DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) has led to a game that feels more like a checklist of progressive ideals than an immersive Star Wars experience. It’s no wonder the game is bleeding players—Ubisoft’s focus was on pandering to a "modern audience" rather than creating a game that’s actually fun to play.

Reviews speak for themselves. Star Wars Outlaws has received mixed reactions, with IGN giving it a 7 out of 10, praising the exploration but criticizing the repetitive combat and overwhelming bugs. Greg Miller of Kind of Funny Games rated it a 4 out of 10, calling it a below-average experience that fails to excite or engage.

Even worse, Ubisoft withheld review codes until the last minute, giving critics barely any time to play and post their reviews. This shady tactic suggests they knew the game was a mess but hoped to soften the blow of negative feedback. Unfortunately for Ubisoft, players are quickly realizing how broken Star Wars Outlaws really is.

In conclusion, Star Wars Outlaws is a prime example of what happens when a game is more focused on being woke and inclusive than on being enjoyable. The game is losing players fast, and it’s no surprise given the disaster Ubisoft has released. Between the game-breaking bugs, lackluster protagonist, and forced progressive narrative, Star Wars Outlaws is one of the most disappointing releases in recent memory. If you're a Star Wars fan looking for a new game, steer clear of this one.