Fortnite is not just getting another Star Wars skin drop. That would be the small version of the story. The boring version. The “yes, Darth Vader has returned to the Item Shop, please act surprised” version. The bigger story is that Epic and Lucasfilm are turning Fortnite into a place where new Star Wars games can actually live — and the latest official Fortnite update makes that very clear. Epic’s new post, A Galaxy of New Star Wars Games are Coming to Fortnite, lays out a wave of Star Wars experiences created inside Fortnite, arriving through UEFN and Creative. This is not one crossover mode. This is Star Wars becoming a game-making toolbox. Hundreds of Star Wars Islands Are Coming The key detail: Epic says players should expect a flood of Star Wars-themed Fortnite islands, with creator-made experiences launching through a new Star Wars Game Collection in Discover. That builds…
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We Called It: Star Wars Galactic Racer Is Officially Coming October 6
Well, well, well. A few days ago, Star Wars: Galactic Racer appeared to accidentally show its hand on Steam. A release date and pre-order details briefly surfaced, pointing to an October 6, 2026 launch. We covered the leak, grabbed the screenshots, and said the evidence looked pretty convincing. Now Lucasfilm has made it official. According to StarWars.com’s new release date announcement, Star Wars: Galactic Racer will launch worldwide on October 6, 2026 for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. So yes: our original Galactic Racer leak report was right on the money. Not that we’re smug about it. We are, of course, deeply professional. From Steam Slip-Up to Official Confirmation The first hint came when the Steam page briefly displayed marketing and pre-order images that included the October 6 date. Those details disappeared quickly, but not before the internet did what the internet does best: screenshot first, ask questions…
SWGOH’s New Republic Era Kits Are Counterattack Chaos With a Droid Bomb
The Era of New Republic is officially taking shape in Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes, and Capital Games is not being subtle about the design direction. This is not just “here are some new characters, please enjoy the portraits.” The latest official New Republic Kit Reveals Pt. 1 lays out a whole new mechanical identity built around counterattacks, disruption, Damage Over Time, Taunt control, Evasion, temporary Era systems, and one spectacularly suicidal astromech droid. The first wave includes R5-D4, Zeb Orrelios (New Republic Pilot), Captain Carson Teva, and Snowtrooper Commander. Three more New Republic-era characters are still being kept secret for a future reveal, because apparently even patch notes need a mystery box now. Let’s break down what actually matters. R5-D4: The Droid Nobody Picked Is Now a Problem Yes, R5-D4 is getting a real kit. The famous “bad motivator” droid from A New Hope is being turned into a…
Monopoly: Star Wars Heroes vs. Villains Looks Way Less Boring Than It Should
There are few phrases more dangerous than “Star Wars Monopoly video game.” That could mean a lazy reskin. It could mean Darth Vader charging rent on Cloud City while everyone slowly remembers why family board game night is actually a Sith ritual. But the new Gameplay Overview Trailer for Monopoly: Star Wars Heroes vs. Villains makes this look far more interesting than expected. Ubisoft’s latest look at the game shows a team-based, character-driven version of Monopoly where locations can be fought over, abilities matter, and the board is basically a tiny plastic galaxy waiting to cause arguments. According to Ubisoft’s official gameplay trailer breakdown, the game launches June 11 for PS5, Xbox Series X|S, Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch 2, GeForce NOW, and PC via Ubisoft Store, Steam, and Epic Games Store. This Is Monopoly, But With Blaster Fire The big twist is that Monopoly: Star Wars Heroes vs. Villains is…
SWGOH’s May the 4th Update Is Basically a Cantina Renovation With Consequences
Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes is almost ten years old, which in mobile game years means it should either be preserved in carbonite or given a very serious makeover. Capital Games is choosing the second option. The latest official Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes Community Update lays out a huge wave of changes coming to the game, including Cantina 2.0, campaign reworks, economy tuning, Loaned Units, future systems like Overcharge and Era Arena, and — yes — the long-awaited arrival of Training Mode in a future update. That is a lot. This is not one of those “we moved a button and gave Chewbacca a new hat” updates. This is a serious modernization push for a game that has been carrying Star Wars mobile gaming on its back since 2015. Cantina 2.0 Is the Big Visual Refresh The headline feature is Cantina 2.0, arriving as part of the May the…
Last Call for The Mandalorian Items in LEGO Star Wars: Castaways
There is a very specific kind of panic that only limited-time game events can create. Not “the Death Star is firing” panic. Not “Darth Vader just entered the hallway” panic. More like: wait, did I forget to unlock the tiny Mandalorian cosmetics before the event ends? That is the situation today in LEGO Star Wars: Castaways, where The Mandalorian-themed “The Way” event ends on April 30. The event lets players earn cosmetics inspired by The Mandalorian, giving Apple Arcade’s island-based LEGO Star Wars adventure one last burst of beskar-flavored urgency before the timer runs out. Apple Arcade’s own social post says the event runs until April 30, with players able to earn themed cosmetics from the show in “The Way” event. This Is the Way, But Only Until the Timer Runs Out LEGO Star Wars: Castaways has always been a slightly odd little corner of Star Wars gaming. It is…
Three Years After Jedi: Survivor, Cal Kestis Needs One Last Great Game
Three years ago, Star Wars Jedi: Survivor launched and gave Cal Kestis the thing every good Star Wars hero eventually needs: more trauma, better hair, and a galaxy absolutely determined not to let him have a quiet week. Released on April 28, 2023, Respawn’s sequel built on Jedi: Fallen Order in almost every meaningful way. Bigger worlds. More confident combat. Better customization. Stronger exploration. Actual mounted travel. A cantina full of weirdos. And, most importantly, a version of Cal who felt less like “young Jedi on the run” and more like a survivor slowly realizing that surviving is not the same as living. Three years later, the obvious question is no longer whether Jedi: Survivor worked. It is whether Cal’s story can stick the landing. Survivor Made Cal Bigger Than His Own Game Jedi: Survivor was not just a sequel with extra ponchos and more lightsaber stances. It pushed Cal…
Star Wars: Battle for Naboo (2000): The Game That Quietly Bridged Two Eras
There are some Star Wars games that arrive with a lot of noise behind them. Big legacy. Big nostalgia. Big arguments. And then there are games like Star Wars: Battle for Naboo, which mostly showed up, did a lot of things well, and somehow still ended up living in the shadow of the louder titles around it. That is a bit unfair, because this game matters more than people tend to remember. Released on Nintendo 64 in late 2000 and later brought to Windows in 2001, Battle for Naboo was co-developed by Factor 5 and LucasArts as an arcade-style action game and a spiritual follow-up to Star Wars: Rogue Squadron. It traded the Original Trilogy’s dogfights for the Trade Federation invasion of Naboo, put players in the boots of Royal Security Forces lieutenant Gavyn Sykes, and mixed air, land, and water vehicles across a 15-mission campaign. And honestly, that pitch…
PowerWash Simulator 2 Is Getting a Star Wars Pack
There are many heroic jobs in the Star Wars galaxy. Jedi Knight. Rebel pilot. Mandalorian bounty hunter. Moisture farmer who somehow still gets dragged into galactic drama. And now, finally, the role destiny has been building toward since 1977: cleaning Imperial grime off very famous objects with a power washer. FuturLab has announced a new Star Wars Pack for PowerWash Simulator 2, bringing the galaxy far, far away into the deeply satisfying world of blasting dirt off things until your brain releases the happy chemicals. According to the official PowerWash Simulator 2 Star Wars Pack page, players step into the role of P0-W2, a Class Five cleaning droid dragged into a very dirty original trilogy adventure. Rebellions Are Built on Hope, and Soap The pack is set during the events of A New Hope, The Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi, which means this is not some random…
Three Years Later, Star Wars: Heritage Pack Is Still a Ridiculous Value
On April 27, 2023, Star Wars: Heritage Pack launched digitally for Nintendo Switch, quietly becoming one of the easiest ways to carry a small museum of Star Wars gaming around in your backpack. According to Nintendo Life’s listing for Star Wars: Heritage Pack, the Switch eShop release landed on April 27, 2023, while the physical version followed later. Three years later, the package still feels a bit absurd — in the best possible way. Seven Games, One Very Dangerous Backlog The bundle collects seven classic Star Wars games: Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, Knights of the Old Republic, Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords, Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast, Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy, Episode I Racer, and Republic Commando. That is not a casual collection. That is a whole era of Star Wars gaming stuffed into one digital hyperspace suitcase. The official Star Wars Heritage Pack site…
Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002): The Game That Turned the Prequels Into a War
There is a point where the prequel era in Star Wars games stopped feeling like a collection of side attractions and started feeling like an actual era. Not just podracing. Not just one cool bounty hunter with a jetpack and several anger-management issues. Not just sleek starfighters gliding through Naboo skies. An actual war. That is where Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002) comes in. If Star Wars: Starfighter (2001) gave the prequels proper wings, and Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002) made them a little cooler, and Star Wars: Bounty Hunter (2002) dragged the same era into the underworld and let Jango Fett behave like a licensed public menace, then The Clone Wars did something bigger. It widened the lens. It took the prequel era out of the cockpit, out of the alleyways, and out onto the battlefield. That makes it a natural stop in both our Complete List of…
Star Wars: Galactic Racer Leak Points to an October 2026 Release
Star Wars: Galactic Racer have just let one of its biggest remaining secrets slip a little early. Several new images were briefly added to the game’s Steam store page, including fresh screenshots and marketing artwork that appeared to contain both release date and pre-order information. Those assets were later pulled, but not before we spotted the details. Because the live Steam page currently still lists the game with a broader 2026 window, the surfaced date still sits in leak territory rather than full official confirmation. The leaked date is October 6, 2026 The leak points to October 6, 2026 as the launch date for Star Wars: Galactic Racer, with the surfaced material also mentioning pre-order bonuses. While that date is not currently shown on the public Steam listing, the game’s digital storefront presence has clearly been expanding, and the broader rollout makes the timing believable. So no, Lucasfilm has not…
Star Wars: Bounty Hunter (2002): The Jango Fett Game That Let Star Wars Get Dirty
There is a certain kind of Star Wars game that arrives in a clean, polished starfighter and asks you to save the day with elegance. Star Wars: Bounty Hunter is not that game. This one kicks the door open, lights the flamethrower, and asks whether you would like to spend the next several hours being Jango Fett at peak menace. And honestly, that was a pretty smart pitch in 2002. Released for PlayStation 2 in November 2002 and for GameCube in December 2002, Bounty Hunter came from LucasArts and put players in the boots of the galaxy’s most dangerous hired gun just as Attack of the Clones had made Jango one of the coolest bad ideas in the entire prequel era. That timing matters. We had just spent time in the skies with Star Wars: Starfighter (2001) and Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002), watching the prequel era expand through sleek…
Star Wars Zero Company Just Got a Proper Official Home — and Wider Wishlisting
Star Wars Zero Company just took a small but very useful step toward feeling like a real upcoming release instead of just a cool reveal trailer memory. EA now has a dedicated official page live for the game, and it does more than just slap the logo on a dark background. The new site lets fans wishlist Star Wars Zero Company across Steam, Epic Games Store, PlayStation, and Xbox, while also offering an email signup for updates. That matters more than it sounds. This is the kind of update that makes a game feel real A lot of upcoming games exist in that awkward in-between stage where everybody knows the name, remembers the reveal, and then spends months waiting for signs of actual retail life. A proper official page with platform wishlisting is one of the clearest signs that the marketing machine is slowly shifting from reveal mode to release-track…
Star Wars Zero Company Could Be the Franchise’s Smartest Game in Years
Star Wars doesn’t need another safe bet For a long time, Star Wars games have lived in a fairly narrow lane. Big third-person action, lightsabers, cinematic set pieces, familiar heroes, and just enough open-world or RPG flavour to make it feel current. That formula can work, and often has, but it has also made the gaming side of Star Wars feel more predictable than the galaxy itself. That’s why Star Wars Zero Company stands out. It isn’t just another branded action game with a different coat of Clone Wars paint. It’s a single-player turn-based tactics game from Bit Reactor, built with Respawn and Lucasfilm Games, set during the Clone Wars, and due in 2026 on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. On premise alone, that already feels like a better kind of risk. Strategy suits Star Wars better than people like to admit The obvious shorthand is to call…
Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Hit Switch 4 Years Ago Today
Four years ago today, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed crashed onto Nintendo Switch and gave Star Wars fans another excuse to throw stormtroopers into walls with the Force. The Switch version launched on April 20, 2022, bringing the 2008 action game back in portable form. Aspyr handled the release, and official StarWars.com coverage at the time leaned hard into what made the game memorable in the first place: Sam Witwer’s Starkiller, wild Force power fantasy, and a story that still occupies a weirdly beloved corner of Star Wars game history. That made it more than just another old-game re-release. Because The Force Unleashed has always had a very specific reputation. It is messy, loud, overpowered, and about as subtle as a Star Destroyer falling out of the sky. But that is also why people remember it. Long before every major franchise wanted cinematic third-person action and morally conflicted antiheroes, Starkiller…
One Year Ago Today, Star Wars Zero Company Finally Broke Cover
A year ago today, Star Wars finally pulled the tarp off one of its most intriguing game reveals in years. On April 19, 2025, Star Wars Zero Company was officially revealed at Star Wars Celebration Japan, with Lucasfilm and EA dropping the first announce trailer and confirming the game as a single-player turn-based tactics title from Bit Reactor, made in collaboration with Respawn Entertainment and Lucasfilm Games. The official announcement also confirmed releases for PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S in 2026. That made the reveal feel important right away. Not just because Star Wars got another new game, but because it got a very specific kind of game. Zero Company was pitched as a gritty Clone Wars-era tactics experience, putting players in command of a ragtag squad during one of the galaxy’s ugliest stretches of war. StarWars.com’s reveal coverage described it as a perspective on the Clone Wars…
Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002): When the Prequel Era Got a Little Cooler
There is a very specific kind of sequel that does not try to reinvent the wheel. It just looks at the first game, tightens a few bolts, paints some flames on the side, and says, “Right. Now let’s make this thing louder.” That is Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter. After Star Wars: Starfighter (2001) gave the prequel era its first proper flight-combat game, LucasArts came back a year later with a sequel that kept the same broad formula but shifted the mood. This time, the game was tied more directly to Attack of the Clones, brought in Jedi Master Adi Gallia, kept fan-favorite pirate Nym around, and added Force powers to starfighter combat because apparently regular lasers were no longer enough. It launched first on PlayStation 2 on March 10, 2002, with an Xbox version following later that year. And honestly? That was a pretty solid idea. If Episode I: Racer…
Star Wars: Starfighter (2001): The Moment the Prequel Era Finally Took Off
After a stretch of Star Wars games spent roaring through canyons, dodging rocks, and pretending basic workplace safety did not exist, Star Wars: Starfighter arrived in 2001 with a very simple message: enough with the sand in your teeth, it is time to get back in the sky. And honestly, it was the right move. If Star Wars Episode I: Racer (1999) was the prequel era proving podracing could carry a full game, and Star Wars Racer Arcade (2000) was the quarter-hungry public version of that same idea, Star Wars: Starfighter was where LucasArts started giving the prequels a broader gaming identity. It looked away from the racetrack, looked up at the Naboo skies, and said: what if we built a game around the ships, the war, and the feeling of being right in the middle of the chaos before The Phantom Menace? That turned out to be a pretty…
SWGOH Is Resetting Satele Shan After GL Rey Investigation
Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes is making a direct change to Satele Shan after investigating her interaction with Galactic Legend Rey. In a new official update, the Galaxy of Heroes team says it reviewed how Satele was performing with GL Rey and decided it needed to step in. With tomorrow’s patch, players will have their Satele Shan reset to a level that allows reinvestment, giving them the chance to rebuild her after the changes. That is the real headline here. This is not just a tiny balance tweak buried in patch notes. It is a full intervention tied to a specific high-profile interaction, and it comes with meaningful updates to Special 02 and Legendary Defiance, two parts of Satele’s kit that now push her more clearly toward Old Republic teams. What changed The revised Special 02 now dispels all buffs on all enemies, deals Physical damage to the target, applies…
More Classic Star Wars Games Caught in Disney’s Steam Delisting Purge
Another chunk of old Star Wars PC history just got shoved off the digital shelf. A fresh round of Disney-related delistings has hit Steam, and this time it includes the original STAR WARS™ Dark Forces (Classic, 1995). SteamDB shows the game as “Retired,” and PC Gamer reports that this latest wave also affects a wider batch of older Disney-published titles. That alone stings. But for Star Wars fans, the real gut punch is what it represents. These old games were never just dusty store listings. They were part of the weird, messy, brilliant era when Star Wars games could be flight sims, strategy experiments, first-person shooters, and things that felt a little too ambitious for their own good. Dark Forces matters because it helped carve out Star Wars as a serious PC action franchise long before modern remasters and prestige branding. And Star Wars: Rebellion matters because it was exactly…
Star Wars: Zero Company Voice Cast: What We Know So Far
Star Wars: Zero Company still has one of those cast lists that feels more like a slowly opening blast door than a full reveal. The game itself is official: it is a single-player turn-based tactics game from Bit Reactor, made in collaboration with Respawn Entertainment and Lucasfilm Games, set in the twilight of the Clone Wars. Players step into the role of Hawks, leading an unconventional squad through a shadow-war story built around both authored characters and customizable recruits. What is not fully official yet is the voice cast. Publicly, Lucasfilm and EA have told us a lot about the game’s setting, squad structure, and major characters, but they have named surprisingly few actors so far. That makes this a good moment for a proper “what we know so far” check-in. Vic Michaelis is the newest reported name The newest actor connected to the game is comedian Vic Michaelis. In…
Star Wars: Beyond Victory Lands a Webby Nomination
Star Wars: Beyond Victory just picked up a nice little win before the actual awards are even handed out: the mixed-reality experience has been nominated for The Webby Awards in the Best Immersive Storytelling category, and fans can now vote for it in the People’s Voice ballot. ILM shared the nomination this week through its official channels, which is a pretty solid sign that Beyond Victory is still getting noticed for trying something a bit stranger and more ambitious than the average Star Wars game. That honestly feels like a good fit. From the start, Beyond Victory was pitched less like a standard action game and more like a mixed-reality playset built around podracing, original characters, and interactive storytelling. The official StarWars.com game page describes it as an original story blending podracing, narrative, and mixed-reality play, and notes that it launched on October 7, 2025 for Meta Quest 3 and…
Sam Witwer Says He’d Return as Starkiller “In an Instant”
Sam Witwer just tossed a fresh log onto one of Star Wars fandom’s oldest fires. Speaking to Polygon, Witwer said that if Lucasfilm ever asked him to return as Starkiller, he would “shave my head in an instant” and do it happily. That is not a canon announcement, obviously. It is also not a casting rumor. But it is a very clear reminder that the man who helped make Starkiller iconic is still completely up for it. And honestly, that is enough to get people talking again. The door is not open — but it is definitely not locked from his side Witwer is already back in a big Star Wars spotlight thanks to Maul: Shadow Lord, where he has returned to one of his most closely associated roles in the franchise. So this was not some random convention nostalgia hit from a guy who has not touched Star Wars…