What we know about every Star Wars game in active development

Star Wars fans have no shortage of new and upcoming stories set in a galaxy far, far away. The series recently returned to theaters with The Mandalorian and Grogu, and the Ryan Gosling-led Star Wars: Starfighter is set to be released in theaters next May. Star Wars: Maul — Shadow Lord wrapped up its first season on Disney Plus earlier this summer, and a second season is on the way. And don’t forget all the Star Wars books and comics filling in the gaps between your favorite films, shows, and video games.

Speaking of games — there are a whole lotta them on the horizon. They span genres, like a racing game and a few RPGs. They’re also all in various states of development, with some closer to launching than others.

To help you keep track of all the upcoming video game adventures, we’ve collected the latest news and updates on every Star Wars game publicly known to be in development. We’ll let you know what they’re all about, when you can expect them, and what platforms you’ll be able to play them on.

Star Wars Zero Company

Release date: Aug. 27, 2026

Platforms: PlayStation 5, Windows PC, Xbox Series X

Star Wars Zero Company popped up at Summer Game Fest on June 5 with a new trailer and an exciting update: it will be released Aug. 27. The gameplay trailer offered players their best look yet at Zero Company's XCOM-like, turn-based gameplay. It also included an Anakin Skywalker appearance at the end, though it's not clear if he'll just make a cameo or if he'll have a sizable role in the game's story.

Bit Reactor and Respawn Entertainment have been developing Star Wars Zero Company since at least early 2022, and it was revealed in April 2025 in all its “Star Wars meets XCOM” glory. CEO and creative director Greg Foertsch worked on XCOM games at Firaxis and will bring that tactical gameplay expertise to Star Wars Zero Company. It tells an original story set during the Clone Wars. You lead a ragtag group (the titular Zero Company) on a mission given to them by the Republic.

After a studio visit, PC Gamer called Zero Company “Mass Effect but with turn-based tactics and permadeath.” In between story and side missions, you explore your base of operations, getting to know your squadmates along the way. Your customized protagonist will be safe, but the same can’t be said for everyone else in your party — too many injuries in battle can lead to their deaths.

Star Wars: Galactic Racer

Release date: Oct. 6, 2026

Platforms: PlayStation 5, Windows PC, Xbox Series X

Star Wars: Galactic Racer also made an appearance at Summer Game Fest ahead of its fall launch. A new story trailer spotlighted some of the game's racers, whom you'll compete against. Some are friendly, while others don't look afraid to play dirty. After previewing Galactic Racer at SGF, Polygon's Giovanni Colantonio called its roguelite campaign mode "the most exciting part" of the demo. He also got to chat with some of the game's developers, who explained how post-World War II history and sports movies helped influence Galactic Racer's story.

Star Wars: Galactic Racer was announced at The Game Awards at the tail-end of 2025, and, barring any delays, will be released less than a year after that reveal on Oct. 6. It’s the debut project from Fuse Games, which includes several veteran developers who worked on Burnout and Need for Speed racing games.

Like those titles, Galactic Racer is an arcade racing game. In its single-player campaign set during the New Republic era, you join The Galactic League, an underground racing group in the Outer Rim. Those who want to skip the story and get right into podracing can do so via the game's Arcade mode. You can also race others in high-stakes multiplayer races, and customize your repulsorcraft with various playstyles and cosmetics to ensure you cross the finish line in style.

Star Wars: Galactic Racer will launch with a standard, deluxe, and collector’s edition, the latter of which includes a model of a landspeeder and other goodies.

Star Wars: Eclipse

Release window: TBA

Platforms: TBA

Quantic Dream, makers of Heavy Rain and Detroit: Become Human, revealed Star Wars: Eclipse at The Game Awards back in 2021. The studio hasn't offered any substantial updates since. Like the studio’s previous games, it will feature a branching, choice-based narrative with multiple playable characters. It’s set during the High Republic, centuries before the mainline films. What, you don’t remember the High Republic? That’s probably because Disney and Lucasfilm sunsetted the storytelling initiative in 2025.

Eclipse and its developer have had a tumultuous pre-release period. After its reveal, a #BlackoutStarWarsEclipse boycott gained ground on social media, as fans took umbrage with the choice of developer because of workplace harassment allegations levied against the studio and its founder David Cage in 2018. (Quantic Dream won an appeal in 2021 that tossed out the lawsuit against it.) Reports in 2022 claimed that Quantic Dream was struggling to hire for the project because of those allegations. Star Wars: Eclipse also lost its lead writer in 2024, when Adam Williams left to form his own studio.

Quantic Dream confirmed in October 2025 that development was still ongoing for Star Wars Eclipse. A source told Insider Gaming in April 2026 that, “the game, at this stage, is still looking to be years off from completion.” In May 2026, Quantic Dream announced it would shut down its online MOBA Spellcasters Chronicles and undergo an "internal reorganization," meaning potential layoffs of over 100 employees.

At the time, the studio said this would have no affect on the development of Star Wars: Eclipse, but employees thought differently. In June, several developers went on strike and argued that Quantic Dream couldn't finish work on Eclipse if all those employees were let go. According to one developer, Quantic Dream is understaffed and could be bolstered by adding the over 100 developers to Eclipse's team instead of letting them go. "We could manage to release it with 115 additional people, and that wouldn’t be ‘overstaffed’: it’s what’s needed," they said.

Star Wars: Fate of the Old Republic

Release window: TBA

Platforms: TBA

Star Wars: Fate of the Old Republic is the most recent Star Wars game to be announced. It was revealed at The Game Awards in December 2025 and described as a spiritual successor to the turn-based, choice-heavy Knights of the Old Republic games, though it’s not a direct continuation of that series. BioWare fans, especially those who enjoyed the original Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, will want to keep their eye on Fate of the Old Republic as Mass Effect director Casey Hudson is leading the project.

“Fate of the Old Republic represents an opportunity to explore a contemporary vision of a definitive Star Wars experience, using state-of-the-art technology and game design, and an all-new story crafted specifically to deliver on the combination of player agency and immersion in Star Wars that was at the heart of KOTOR,” Hudson told StarWars.com. Some have speculated Fate of the Old Republicwon’t be out until 2030 (and maybe on next-gen hardware), but Hudson said it will be released before then.

Star Wars Jedi 3

Release window: TBA

Platforms: TBA

The Star Wars Jedi games might be the best things to come out of EA’s partnership with Disney, so it’s no surprise a third one is on the way. The first game, Fallen Order, was released in November 2019 and its sequel, Survivor, in April 2023. In September that year, Cal Kestis actor Cameron Monaghan let slip that work on an unannounced third game was underway. Around the same time, the director of the Jedi series Stig Asmussen left developer Respawn to form his own studio, Giant Skull. (It was working on a D&D game, but Hasbro canceled the game and terminated its deal with the studio in May of this year.)

Asmussen had previously said he envisioned these games as a trilogy, and that’s how it’s going to play out: The third Jedi game was officially announced in 2024 and described as the “final chapter” by EA Entertainment and Technology president Laura Miele. As this is the last Jedi game for Kestis, you have to wonder if his days are numbered, especially when you factor in the whole Jedi Purge thing from the era when these games are set.

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic — Remake

Release window: TBA

Platforms: PlayStation 5, Windows PC

Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic and its Obsidian-developed sequel are widely regarded as some of the best Star Wars games around. As companies love going back to the well and remaking beloved games, it was only a matter of time before KOTOR got the remake treatment. The Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic remake was announced at a PlayStation Showcase in September 2021. Development was started by Aspyr, the studio known for remasters and ports, and in 2022 the project was taken away from Aspyr and moved to one of Saber Interactive’s studios, though it wasn’t specified which one at the time. (Both Aspyr and Saber were owned by Embracer at the time.)

In December 2025, Stephen Totilo reported Mad Head Games was spearheading development on the Knights of the Old Republic remake. He also discovered a remake of the second KOTOR was in development as recently as March 2025, but it hasn’t been officially announced yet.

Since the KOTOR remake was revealed, the (multiple) developers have said very little about it. Saber Interactive’s chief creative officer Tim Willits told IGN in March 2026, “Yes, it is still in development. That's all I can say.” The most recent update comes from Saber's chief business officer Steve Allison who said it would "hopefully" be a part of the company's 2028 lineup. Star Wars YouTube channel 100% Star Wars then claimed development had been "going extremely smoothly" in the three years since Saber took over (via Bespin Bulletin). According to 100% Star Wars' sources, a re-reveal for the KOTOR remake is planned for later this year as it gears up for a 2028 release, which would just so happen to be 25 years since the original game was released.

Untitled Skydance New Media Star Wars game

Release window: TBA

Platforms: TBA

Amy Hennig, best known for her work on the first three Uncharted games, joined Skydance Media in November 2019 to head its new gaming studio, Skydance New Media. In April 2022, Skydance and Lucasfilm announced that Skydance New Media were working on a new Star Wars game. Skydance called it a “richly cinematic action-adventure game featuring an original story,” but did not delve into specifics about the project. Some have speculated it might be a revival of a canceled Star Wars game called ‘Project Ragtag’ that Hennig led at EA, but that’s just a guess at this point.

That April 2022 announcement was the only thing we’ve heard about Skydance New Media’s Star Wars game until 2026's Summer Game Fest. In an interview with Polygon, Paramount Games Studio's head of creative and production Shawn Kittelsen essentially said Skydance is focusing on its other big-ticket game, Marvel 1943: The Rise of Hydra, before moving onto other projects. "One [game] at a time," he said. Marvel 1943 has been delayed indefinitely.