A game glitch in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order is giving players a glimpse at the massive amount of detail the developers put into the game. Players can visit hidden zones in Jedi: Fallen Order by double jumping over and over again to transport themselves around the maps. Surprises include hidden platforms, hangars, a few hidden enemies, and other uncompleted parts of the game.
At release time in 2019, Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order made headlines for all the wrong reasons due to some game-breaking glitches. Players were getting stuck in an area on the planet Dathomir with no way to get out without restarting the game. Another bug was found on the planet Kashyyyk, where players were forced to hit the right button in a quick time event or find themselves with a locked game, unable to progress. Both of the issues were fixed in a patch a short time after release.
Now players are using a different glitch with more positive results. YouTuber Bombastic took his viewers on a journey around the game's expansive graphics to see what hidden Star Wars details could be found beyond the normal boundaries. He found a number of usable spaces where players can walk and interact with the scenery, including a mysterious slide on the planet Bracca leading to a pit monster that may look familiar to Star Wars fans.
Bombastic is careful to say the area does not contain an infamous Sarlacc pit; it's an Ibdis Maw, which is bigger than a traditional Sarlacc found on Tatooine. According to Fandom, the mouths of the Ibdis Maw connect to a vast digestive system hundreds of meters under the planet Bracca. The Ibdis Maw primarily feeds on starships.
So if something goes in, is it digested for over a thousand years? In Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order, the answer is no. Bombastic was respawned back at the platform where he originally jumped. Despite the disappointment, he was able to walk beneath the water beside the pit and view the debris of wrecked ships at the pit's entrance.
No matter where Bombastic landed (or fell) the game still looked beautiful, if incomplete. It's understandable that not all of Jedi: Fallen Order's background would be accessible to players, and these exploits don't take away from the overall effectiveness or fun of the title. If anything, the addition of little details in Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order and the flying glitch makes for additional unexpected content players can explore with relative ease.
Source: Youtube/Bombastic