
Some, however, implement functions, game modes, and characters that feel like they should have been there since the game’s launch.ĭespite its rocky debut, Star Wars Battlefront 2 became a great game through its updates, added content, bug fixes, and the complete removal of its infamous loot crate system. Considering the size and tenacity of the Star Wars fanbase, not all mods are worth a download, even if they’re free. These mods mostly pick up where the developers left off, taking inspiration from The Mandalorian, Knights of the Old Republic, Clone Wars, and even from Pandemic Studio’s original Battlefront series from 2004. We hope you’ll like this mod, especially while replicating legendary duel between Ahsoka and Darth Vader.Developers EA and DICE may have stopped updating Star Wars Battlefront 2 back in April 2020, but now it’s the modding community’s turn to add its own ideas and creations to the video game.

We are still hoping that somebody will improve this mod even further, however, it is still works perfectly normal for Star Wars Battlefront II. Unfortunately, the developer of this mod left this project, so it won’t receive any future updates. Model’s face design could be better, as Ahsoka in Clone Wars has much bigger eyes, however, it is still a solid looking 3D model. In our opinion, this is a fantastic mod which finally lets us play as Ahsoka Tano. Mod also includes custom SFX and music, star cards, and even three different sized head tails which give Ahsoka its unique appearance. You can either install custom blue or white lightsaber models for Ahsoka, and there is also a Mandalore model which replaces Ahch-Too’s skin and Jedi Training skin. The mod can be downloaded from Nexus Mods, and is fairly easy to install.īesides replacing Star Wars Battlefront II’s default Rey model, Ahsoka Tano mod comes with few other enhancements. A modder called “nanobuds” developed a fully working Ahsoka Tano mod for Star Wars Battlefront II, which lets you play as one of the most memorable Jedi warriors of all time.


Luckily enough, game modding community was always here to make up for developers’ omissions.
