The big launch of this week is Star Wars Battlefront, finally here after so many years of anticipation and waiting; but also launching this week, at least on PSN, is an updated version of the 1992 SNES classic Super Star Wars, which enthralled Super Nintendo gamers worldwide with one of the first faithful recreations of Star Wars in a video game.

The PlayStation release of Super Star Wars is out on the PlayStation 4 and PlayStation Vita, and it comes with multiple enhanced features, such as leaderboards, new save features, updated display and controller options, leaderboards, and of course, Cross Buy. It’s a great way to relive the classic.

PlayStation players will also be getting Super Star Wars if they buy one of the Star Wars Battlefront special PS4 bundles; otherwise, you can head on over to the PSN Store and get this for yourself right now.

Stay tuned to GamingBolt for more coverage and information.

Speaking in an interview with ComputerAndVideoGames.com, executive producer Hayden Blackman argued that Star Wars in no way clashes with the same plotpoints as comic books like Spider-Man and such.

“Not really,” he said when asked if the Lucas companies were discussing a franchise ‘reboot’. “We don’t necessarily perceive it in the same way of there being all these divergent threads.

“When I started at the company 13 years ago I worked on this reference project that was an encyclopedia, and I was warned when I first took the job that I was going to have difficulty dealing with continuity conflicts – but there weren’t that many, there were a handful.

“LucasArts licensing does a really great job of keeping everything consistent and having it make sense,” he added.

“If there is ever a conflict they find really creative ways to explain away that conflict, so I don’t feel like its like a lot of comic book companies where they have so many timelines in so many different worlds that they need to collapse them all.

“We don’t have that same problem, what we do have a strong desire to do is to re-imagine Star Wars, based on the medium and that’s what we did with Force Unleashed 1.

“That’s where the idea for the over the top Force powers came from, but from a story standpoint we never use the story to explain why the powers were all over the top, that’s the way the Force is portrayed in our particular medium and fans love that.”

At the end of the interview, he also said the he would love to see a Super Star Wars (the SNES classic) remake on the Xbox 360.

Your thoughts? Tell us in your comments.