Comic-Con 2010 Recap: Best Star Wars Costumes


It seems you can’t go five steps without running into a stormtrooper at San Diego Comic-Con, and that’s fine by us. While Comic-Con has it’s share of the always-impressive fans in the 501st Legion and Rebel Legion, as well as the ever-stunning Slave Leias, we also wanted to feature our favorite Star Wars costumes that made us smile.

May the Force Be With Your Cosplay.



Utini!

Ahsoka “Snips” Tano!

Tusken Raider

Darth Maul

Han Solo probably wouldn’t resist THIS Boba Fett!

Imperial BFF?


When you need a costume quick, why not wear the Slave Leia apron?

Star Wars Celebration V – Orlando Troopers

Slave Leias! Obi-Wan’s expression says it all.

Death Trooper!

Anyone for a Rebel yell?

Yoda, look out!

It isn’t Comic-Con without Elvis Trooper!

Jedi Aayla Secura!

Zam Wesell & Jango Fett

This young Jedi is ready for fun!


Check out more Star Wars costumes here: Comic-Con 2010 (all photos)

Author

  • Smiling man wearing glasses and black shirt

    Soeren Kamper is the founder of StarWars: Gamers and a longtime Star Wars writer, community builder, and gaming journalist with nearly two decades of experience covering Star Wars games and fandom. He began writing about Star Wars: The Old Republic in 2008, later co-founding the SWTOR wiki and founding the SWTOR subreddit, and became an early, active figure in the game’s community. His hands-on involvement led to invitations from BioWare Austin and participation in SWTOR events during the game’s launch era. His work is grounded in long-term franchise knowledge, firsthand gaming experience, and deep roots in the Star Wars community.

Soeren Kamper

Soeren Kamper is the founder of StarWars: Gamers and a longtime Star Wars writer, community builder, and gaming journalist with nearly two decades of experience covering Star Wars games and fandom. He began writing about Star Wars: The Old Republic in 2008, later co-founding the SWTOR wiki and founding the SWTOR subreddit, and became an early, active figure in the game’s community. His hands-on involvement led to invitations from BioWare Austin and participation in SWTOR events during the game’s launch era. His work is grounded in long-term franchise knowledge, firsthand gaming experience, and deep roots in the Star Wars community.