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alaTest has collected and analyzed 34 reviews of Lenovo Star Wars. The average rating for this product is 3.7/5, compared to an average rating of 4.4/5 for other products in the same category for all reviews. Reviews about the reliability and size are overall positive, whereas there are some critical reviews about the design and usability.
size, reliability
price, usability, design
We analyzed user and expert ratings, product age and more factors. Compared to other products in the same category the Lenovo Star Wars is awarded an overall alaScore™ of 89/100 = Very good quality.
Expert review by : Simon Osborne-Walker (trustedreviews.com)
Lightsaber duels in augmented reality? Oh go on then. Lenovo Mirage: Jedi Challenges.
Lightsaber duels! ; Nice attention to detail ; Strategy gameplay is a novel challenge in AR
Phone gets hotter than a Tatooine summer ; Holochess is a bit dull
A delicious augmented-reality setup that will delight Star Wars fans.
Expert review by : Abbas Jaffar Ali (techradar.com)
Jedis. Lightsabers. Darth Vader.
Great concept ; Mixed reality works well
Complicated to set up ; Keeping three devices charged ; Fun initially, but wears off
The Lenovo Star Wars: Jedi Challenges is a fantastic idea that is clearly a first-gen product. But Lenovo is definitely on to something and with a bit of hardware and software updates, it could turn into an ultimate toy for Star Wars fans Star Wars:...
Expert review by : Stuart Miles (pocket-lint.com)
At £249 in the UK this is a fairly pricey experience. Even pricier if you consider you'll need two complete sets to take on a second player in a
Great fun ; Well made
Expensive ; Needs even more games
Expert review by : Scott Stein (cnet.co.uk)
"This is epic!" So said my son when I strapped the mirrored headset to his face and stood off to the side as he swung a lightsaber in the air. He was fighting battle droids. I was making sure he didn't break anything.
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.
Expert review by : Chris Barraclough (recombu.com)
We've strapped on Lenovo's Mirage AR headset and got a tight grip on our lightsabers for this full review of the Star Wars Jedi Challenges,...
Immersive battles ; Star Wars geek-out ; Smartly designed viewer
Expensive ; Limited gameplay ; Limited mobile support
The Lenovo Star Wars Jedi Challenges VR set would make an engrossing Christmas present for any fans out there, especially as they’ll no doubt be hyped to the eyeballs over Episode VIII. It’s not cheap of course, costing £250 here in the UK, which is...
Expert review by : Chris Martin (techadvisor.co.uk)
Forget Microsoft's 'mixed reality', being a Jedi in AR is way more fun. We got hands-on with the Lenovo Star Wars Jedi Challenges inside the Mirage headset.
We've only played a short demo of the Jedi Challenges but our first impressions are good. Lenovo's Mirage AR headset is comfortable and the Lightsaber feels great. Well put the bugs down to the IFA show floor lighting. For Star Wars fans, this is...
Expert review by : Vaughn Highfield (alphr.com)
Lenovo's Mirage AR headset is the best case for AR yet
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...
Expert review by : Vaughn Highfield (alphr.com)
Comprised of an AR headset, tracking bulb and lightsaber hilt, you can now dive into an AR world of Star Wars
Expert review by : Julian Chokkattu (digitaltrends.com)
Lenovo's Mirage AR headset lets you be a Jedi in ‘Star Wars: Jedi Challenges'
Fun, interactive gameplay ; Prototype headset was comfortable ; See-through display lets you stay in the real world
Controller connection a little finicky ; Three game modes may get old fast
Expert review by : Scott Stein (cnet.com)
Yes, there's a way to use a lightsaber and play Holochess at home. It just requires a phone and $200.
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.
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