Nintendo 64 Longplay: Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo

0:00:00 - Start
0:01:40 - Opening
0:03:28 - Mission 01: Escape from Theed
0:06:56 - Mission 02: Neimodian Plunder
0:13:31 - Mission 03: Naboo Bayou
0:18:35 - Mission 04: Smuggler Alliance
0:25:55 - Mission 05: Hutt's Retreat
0:31:20 - Mission 06: Disruption of Comm 4
0:36:03 - Mission 07: Glacial Grave
0:43:20 - Mission 08: The Andrevea River
0:49:46 - Mission 09: Sanctuary
0:57:25 - Mission 10: Search for Captain Kael
1:02:35 - Mission 11: Borvo the Hutt
1:08:47 - Mission 12: Liberaton of Camp 4
1:18:36 - Mission 13: The Queen's Gambit
1:25:55 - Mission 14: Panaka's Diversion
1:32:15 - Mission 15: Battle for Naboo
1:39:22 - Ending & credits
1:45:00 - Secret Mission 1: Trade Federation Secrets
1:51:22 - Secret Mission 2: Coruscant Encounter
1:53:19 - Secret Mission 3: The Dark Side

Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo (known as Star Wars: Battle for Naboo on the PC) is an arcade-style action game co-developed by Factor 5 and LucasArts. It is a spiritual sequel to Star Wars: Rogue Squadron released two years earlier. Despite the similarities between the two games, the development team designed a new game engine for Battle for Naboo and included land- and water-based combat in addition to aerial combat.

Set in the fictional Star Wars galaxy, the game takes place during the events depicted in the film Star Wars Episode I: The Phantom Menace. Players control Gavyn Sykes, a lieutenant in Naboo's Royal Security Forces. As the game progresses, Sykes and the Royal Security Forces fight the Trade Federation in 15 missions that take place on Naboo or in the space surrounding it. The game concludes after the player completes a mission that recreates the film's climactic assault on the Trade Federation's Droid Control Ship.

Battle for Naboo was published by LucasArts and THQ and released for the Nintendo 64 in December 2000. A Windows port was released three months later in March 2001. The Nintendo 64 version received generally positive reviews; critics praised the game's tight and responsive controls, but expressed dislike for the game's Episode I setting. The game's PC port was less well-received, with critics citing poor visuals and difficult controls.