 Yes, that is exactly how I would like my TV to sound every single time I turn it on. And welcome guys to my review of the LG Star Wars Edition C2 Evo OLED TV. This is an awesome looking TV and also just an awesome looking presentation. Now this is based off the LG C2 OLED TVs that came out earlier. This is just a Star Wars variant. And it has of course a different pricing. If you're getting the regular C2 OLED you're going to be paying about $2,299. This is $700 more at $2,999. So we're going to look at what actually comes with this and if it's worth that extra $700. So first of all it's the packaging, right? When you unbox this device you see Star Wars all over the place. It says Star Wars on the packaging and that is very nice. Now you open it up and this is where you get more of that customized experience here. Besides seeing of course, you know, Darth Vader all over the packaging itself. You agree with what I would call a gallery of galactic proportions that actually houses a lot of the images that you see in your artistic gallery on the device itself. And also your certification of authenticity which shows you the number at which your device was produced and how many are there. There are only 501 units available and my number was 183. Now this also comes with Star Wars stickers as well. So you have stickers of course for Rebels, for the Empire and things like that in there. And that's actually a very cool thing. Now unboxing this is pretty easy and simple, very quick setup. I would say that the TV is relatively light. That's one of the best things about it. And looking at the back of the TV, I wish they could put this in front but it's really no way. You've got, you know, a lot of Darth Vader's signature all around the back. Once your TV is set and you turn it on, this is where you get start getting some of that experience. You get that startup sequence that I showed you at the very beginning of this video. And then you walk into the LG WebOS system. Now I feel WebOS looks kind of cluttered, although it runs pretty fast and smooth. But while you're using and navigating with remote control, you do have of course the magic wand feature. And your wand that shows up on the screen is a lightsaber. Of course Darth Vader's red lightsaber, which is pretty cool. It kind of makes me think maybe they should make a Harry Potter variant of this TV or something like that. But you get the idea. Now speaking of the remote control, this is a very nice solid remote. It feels kind of hefty in the hands but pretty nice. It's all black on the very bottom says Star Wars. And then right above that you have of course all your apps quick access. And then you have all the buttons in black except the ones for the microphone and the mutes that of course have white lettering across. Now hitting the home button takes you back to that WebOS main menu and can navigate through your applications in and out. You also have a source button which allows you to quickly go from connection to connection so as you can see I have my PS5 and Xbox connected to the TV. It's a very fast and fluid experience to actually use that. And of course the setting button takes you to the main settings where you can go ahead and customize them. That's an overlay on the left hand side of the TV. You can go into gallery mode and this takes you to of course the picture gallery which LG is known for with the OLED TVs. And this is something where you can cycle through some of the normal picture galleries but you do have two galleries for Star Wars. So you have one that contains images from the movies especially of course the older movies which had more of Darth Vader. And then you have one that has a lot of sketches with the you know TIE fighters and just other sketches throughout Star Wars which is pretty cool to see and it's a great thing to have as a gallery especially there. So I think that is an added experience with the TV set. When it comes to just using it as a television this thing works really well. As you expect with LG's OLED TVs you have some really great functionality with it. One of that is of course while you're gaming. Whether you're PlayStation 5 or your Xbox it will automatically switch into the game mode where of course HDR is turned on but you also have something really cool. If you hit the settings menu that brings up the game bar and there you can customize your gaming experience. You can go into the settings for your gaming settings. You can change of course the brightness level, the darkness level. You can turn on or you can see if VR VR is on. You can also change your game settings to match different games like RTS, FPS and so on and so forth. And also you can switch to AMD FreeSync but I had nothing with FreeSync. So if you're using a PC that has an AMD graphics card that will work this also supports G-Sync as well. So when you're gaming as you can see whether I'm playing on my PlayStation 5 or my Xbox Series X you can see that it actually follows and matches what is going on on screen in terms of just gaming performance. So you can see I'm doing 60 frames per second playing Forza and VR is on. Same thing with playing Horizon, Forbidden West. It's also about 59, 60 frames per second, VR is also kicked in as well. So those are really cool. Now in terms of game streaming services, Stadia is one of them that's available on LG's WebOS as well as also Nvidia GeForce Now. Now Stadia works really pretty well and plays well. All you need to do is connect the Bluetooth controller and you are good to do it. Go even watching content on this is vibrant. Now the one thing you notice with all the glare is because I was watching you doing daytime while I'm always recording and this is what you get. We know LG older to a fantastic job at night. I really wanted to showcase daytime recording and you can see even though I have shades down and I have some higher windows, once the light comes in, it can deter a bit. It's much better with just watching regular eyesight. The camera doesn't do it as much justice as possible. It's still pretty bright and you can change between those viewing settings like vivid cinema or cinema home. Vivid, of course, is the brightest settings there and you can also go ahead and calibrate it too. But from all viewers, you guys have been going through the settings, but honestly, you need to watch it on cinema home before you really enjoy that experience with Dolby Atmos and Dolby Vision as well with this TV. I think the overall package of the TV is very nice and solid, including the audio from the inbuilt speakers. Now, listening to that, you're getting a good audio experience. You do have to crank it up to about 50 percent and it's not as bass heavy, but it still does a good job if you don't have a sound bar yet. Now, leaving you with the final thing that this TV does is once you turn it off, it basically will tell you may the force be with you and kind of concluding your viewing experience. Now, the main question here is this, is it worth the extra $700? For what you have with it, I say no, not really. I mean, there's nothing there that truly adds $700 worth of experience. But if you are a Star Wars fan, it does add a lot of Star Wars features into the TV set that is actually worthwhile as a Star Wars fan. So if you want to point it up that extra seven, you can. Because there are a few looks like there are a few TVs available. I just check the LG website while we bring this video. And I saw that, yes, some available. So if you want to pick one up, go ahead and do that. And if you want to still pick up the the C2 OLED, which is a great TV, go ahead and check that out as well. So stay tuned, guys. I'll have more TV coverage. I have the A95K coming up, which is a QD OLED TV, as well as also we compare that to the other QD OLED and the C2 OLED to see which is actually the top dog in this category. So if you guys have any questions or comments, let me know. Don't forget to like, share, subscribe and always enjoy your entertainment.