Well as far as I'm concerned it's only possible when you are going to run in a circle, or when you manage to take the 10 point perspective principle to represent not a closed environment, but an opened up one in a longitude shape.
And if that escher drawing is 5 point perspective, this most certainly would represent ten:
http://www.heddalstavkirke.no/pano/heddal.jpgIt's the reflection of a room in a sphere, but mapped and flattened out, to display ALL the reflection of all sides, and not just half of them from one side, into a 2D image. So if 1 sphere side's reflection results in a 5 point perspective image (I didn't know, really) - then the above image is 10; and then probably that's what they did with the star wars feature too.
Now processing that image is a different story, I wouldn't know how to, but this applet does it with that image I mentioned before:
http://www.heddalstavkirke.no/pano/ptviewer.jarStill a closed environment. Though I think it actually is possible making the second side, the back, which is seen after 180 degrees rotation, a completely different scene. If you then keep linking new 5 point perspective images together, you will keep cycling around, but a new environment keeps appearing. How to actually make this... I don't know, model a 3D environment and bake such a 10 point environment map? Then still you'd have to find out how to process the outcome.
Another option, which only works on boxes, would be to just draw the front view, and scale it in X based on the distance it is from the center, the lack of image created by scaling it down, can be then filled up by a side view image, scaled again to fit into the cerated space. It's the kind of fake 3D GTA 2 simulates.