All Star Wars Games in Order, by Release and Timeline

Putting all Star Wars games in order takes more than sorting by year. The Star Wars series spans 33 years of releases on this list, two separate continuities and stories set almost 4,000 years apart. So where does a 1993 flight sim sit next to a 2026 racer once you follow the Star Wars games timeline instead of the calendar?

Most of the classics now count as Legends, and a handful of modern games belong to the current canon. The LEGO games retell the films in their own way. If one of them catches your eye, our Star Wars games collection page carries a good chunk of the list. Below, you'll find 33 main games and bigger spin-offs, from X-Wing to Star Wars: Galactic Racer, each with its key details and my verdict.

For the Star Wars games chronological order, split the list by continuity first. The canon run starts with Zero Company at the end of the Clone Wars and moves to Jedi: Fallen Order (14 BBY) and Jedi: Survivor (9 BBY). Outlaws comes next, between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. Battlefront II (2017) and Squadrons overlap in the months right after Endor. Galactic Racer is set in the New Republic years after that, though Lucasfilm hasn't spelled out its canon status.

The Legends order opens about 3,956 years before A New Hope with Knights of the Old Republic, then KOTOR II and The Old Republic. Racer and Jedi Power Battles sit at The Phantom Menace, Republic Commando in The Clone Wars, and both Force Unleashed games just before A New Hope. Empire at War and Dark Forces lead straight into the Battle of Yavin. X-Wing, TIE Fighter, and Shadows of the Empire fill the original trilogy years, and the Jedi Knight trilogy closes things out from 5 to 14 ABY. The Battlefronts, Galactic Battlegrounds, and the Rogue Squadron games hop between eras, so they fit wherever you like.

1. Star Wars: X-Wing (1993)

Lawrence Holland and Edward Kilham's Totally Games built X-Wing as a full space combat sim, and it drops you into the Rebel Alliance's starfighter corps around the Battle of Yavin. You fly X-wings, Y-wings and A-wings through tours of duty, and split energy between shields, lasers and engines on the fly. The final operation puts you in Luke's seat for the Death Star trench run.

It was one of the first games to render its ships as 3D polygons. It was also the first LucasArts action title to use the iMUSE system, which shifts the score to match what happens in the cockpit. The 100,000-copy launch shipment sold out over its debut weekend, and Computer Gaming World named it Simulation of the Year for 1993. The Special Edition is still sold on Steam and GOG.

My Verdict: The game that turned Star Wars into a PC flight sim series. It feels stiff today, so play it for history and TIE Fighter for fun.

2. Star Wars: TIE Fighter (1994)

TIE Fighter flips the sides. You join the Imperial Navy soon after the Battle of Hoth, and the story plays the Empire straight, with secret objectives from the Emperor's inner circle layered on top of your regular orders. Grand Admiral Thrawn shows up in the main campaign and takes a bigger role in the expansions, and the TIE Defender you get to fly was later pulled into the current canon.

Computer Gaming World gave it a perfect score and put it in its Hall of Fame. PC Gamer named it the best game of all time in 1997, and IGN placed it second among all PC games in 2009. Mission design, flight handling, and the sense of serving a cold, ruthless military machine all got sharper compared with X-Wing.

My Verdict: My pick for the best Star Wars game of the 90s. If you only play one of the old flight sims, make it this one.

3. Star Wars: Dark Forces (1995)

Kyle Katarn's debut opens with the mercenary stealing the Death Star plans for the Rebels, then sends him after the Dark Trooper project, a line of heavily armored Imperial battle droids. LucasArts created Kyle so the team had room to tell its own story. The new Jedi engine let you look up and down and climb through multi-floor levels when most shooters stayed flat.

LucasArts shipped over 300,000 copies before launch, a company record at the time, and US sales reached about 952,000 by 1999. Kyle carries blasters only here, since his lightsaber arrives in the sequel. The Dark Troopers later made the jump to canon in The Mandalorian. Nightdive's remaster is the version to grab now, since Steam no longer sells the original 1995 release.

My Verdict: A smart, tough 90s shooter that the remaster brings back in great form. Start the Kyle Katarn saga here.

4. Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (1996)

Shadows of the Empire was part of a whole multimedia project, with a novel and comics telling the same story from other angles. It fills the gap between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi, following smuggler Dash Rendar as he helps track down Han Solo after Bespin. The opening snowspeeder level at the Battle of Hoth is still the part everyone remembers.

Nintendo enlarged the cartridge from 8 MB to 12 MB so the orchestral music would fit, and the game still shipped with 10 of the 19 levels that were planned. The third-person shooting drew mixed reviews, yet it sold over 1 million copies by 1997. The PC version lives on through Steam and GOG.

My Verdict: Uneven, but the Hoth level alone earns it a spot. Worth it for nostalgia and the story gap it fills.

5. Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II (1997)

One year after Return of the Jedi, Kyle Katarn picks up a lightsaber and learns the Force to stop Jerec and his Dark Jedi from finding a hidden Jedi burial ground. The story plays out in live-action video cutscenes, which gave fans the first lightsaber footage filmed since Return of the Jedi. Your choice of light or dark side abilities, and how you treat civilians, decides which of two endings you get.

Computer Gaming World named it Game of the Year for 1997, and it sits at 91 on Metacritic. The Mysteries of the Sith expansion followed in February 1998 and made Mara Jade playable. It turned the Dark Forces series into the Jedi Knight series, which is the name it carries from here on.

My Verdict: The point where Star Wars shooters became lightsaber games. The FMV is cheesy in the best way.

6. Star Wars: Rogue Squadron (1998)

Factor 5 swapped the cockpit sim for fast arcade flight action. You lead Rogue Squadron as Luke Skywalker through missions set mostly between A New Hope and The Empire Strikes Back, flying X-wings, A-wings, Y-wings, V-wings, and snowspeeders against Imperial ground and air targets. Medals on each mission push you to replay for better times and accuracy.

It was one of the first games to support the N64 Expansion Pak for a 640x480 high-resolution mode. Factor 5 was one of the studios that pushed Nintendo to sell the Pak on its own. It scored 85 on Metacritic and sold over 1 million copies. The one common complaint was the missing multiplayer.

My Verdict: Still a blast in short sessions. The PC version on Steam is the easy way in today.

7. Star Wars Episode I: Racer (1999)

Racer takes the Boonta Eve podrace from The Phantom Menace and builds a whole circuit around it. You race as Anakin, Sebulba, and the rest of the film's grid across Tatooine and other planets, with a sense of speed few racers of the time could match. Jake Lloyd voiced Anakin, and the game started life under the title Star Wars: Podracer before a trademark issue forced the change.

Guinness listed it as the best-selling sci-fi racing game, with 3.12 million copies sold. Aspyr brought it to PS4 and Switch on June 23, 2020, and to Xbox One that October, and the Switch version supports motion controls for the twin throttles. Podracers come back 27 years later in Galactic Racer.

My Verdict: More fun than the movie it's based on. The Switch version with motion throttles is a treat.

8. Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles (2000)

Jedi Power Battles retells The Phantom Menace as a two-player co-op brawler. You pick one of five Jedi and fight through droid armies from the Trade Federation ship to the duel with Darth Maul. Hidden characters such as Maul and Queen Amidala open up as you clear the game. The Dreamcast version added a duel mode.

The original drew criticism for its difficulty and awkward platforming, and those rough edges are part of why people remember it so fondly. Aspyr's 2025 remaster keeps the couch co-op and adds a Battle Droid and a Tusken Raider to the roster. It also lets you switch Mace Windu, Plo Koon, and Adi Gallia to their lightsaber colors from the films. There's no online co-op, so bring a friend to the couch.

My Verdict: Clunky and hard, and still a great couch co-op night. The remaster is the version to play.

9. Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds (2001)

Galactic Battlegrounds runs on the Age of Empires II engine, and it shows. You gather resources, build bases, and train armies as the Empire, Rebels, Gungans, Trade Federation, Wookiees, or Royal Naboo, with carbon in place of wood and Holocrons in place of relics. The campaigns jump across eras, from The Phantom Menace to the Galactic Civil War.

The Clone Campaigns expansion arrived on May 14, 2002, and added the Galactic Republic and the Separatists. The Saga edition bundles both, and it's the one sold on Steam and GOG today. Reviews landed around 75 on Metacritic, and the game sold about 480,000 copies in the US by 2006.

My Verdict: Age of Empires with lightsabers, and that's all it needs to be. Great for RTS fans who want a Star Wars skin.

10. Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader (2001)

Rogue Leader launched alongside the GameCube and recreated the biggest space battles of the original trilogy, from the Death Star trench run to the Battle of Endor. Factor 5 pushed the new hardware hard, and it was one of the best-looking games of the GameCube's launch. You fly as Luke or Wedge, depending on the mission.

It scored 90 on Metacritic, sold 1.03 million copies in the US, and was the first game on any platform to use Dolby Pro Logic II. It also won Best Action Game at E3 2001's Game Critics Awards. The sequel, Rebel Strike, brought these missions back in 2-player co-op in 2003. Rogue Leader has never been re-released, so original hardware is the only way to play it.

My Verdict: Star Wars dogfighting at its most cinematic. Shame it's stuck on the GameCube.

11. Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast (2002)

Eight years after Return of the Jedi, Kyle Katarn has given up the Force, and an attack that seems to kill his partner Jan Ors pulls him back in. Raven built the game on the Quake III engine, and the lightsaber combat, inspired by Bushido Blade, still feels physical today. Luke Skywalker and Lando Calrissian both turn up along the way.

It scored 89 on Metacritic on PC. Raven released the source code in 2013, which led to the OpenJK community project that keeps it running on modern systems. Aspyr's 2019 ports for Switch and PS4 cover the campaign only, without multiplayer.

My Verdict: Kyle Katarn at his peak. The opening levels drag, so push through until the saber shows up.

12. Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (2003)

BioWare set Knights of the Old Republic about 3,956 years before A New Hope, long before the Skywalkers. That gave the team freedom to build its own war between the Republic and the Sith. You create a character, gather companions like Bastila Shan, Carth Onasi, and the assassin droid HK-47, and steer every conversation toward the light or dark side. The mid-game reveal is one of the most famous twists in RPG history, so avoid spoilers if you can.

Awards piled up, with Game of the Year at the Game Developers Choice Awards, IGN's overall GOTY for 2003, and BAFTA's best Xbox game. The Switch port arrived on November 11, 2021. Aspyr announced a remake in September as a PS5 console exclusive; Saber Interactive took it over in 2022, and it still has no release date as of October 2026.

My Verdict: The best Star Wars story in games, full stop. Start here before anything else on the Legends side.

13. Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy (2003)

Jedi Academy sends you to Luke Skywalker's academy on Yavin IV in 14 ABY as Jaden Korr, a student trained by Kyle Katarn. You hold a lightsaber from the very first mission, and later you can switch to dual sabers or a saberstaff, each with its own move set. You pick missions from a menu, so the campaign plays in a looser order than Jedi Outcast.

Multiplayer modes include Capture the Flag, Power Duel, and Siege, and the community still plays it through OpenJK. Critics found the Quake III visuals dated, yet it landed at 81 on Metacritic on PC. Aspyr's PS4 and Switch versions came out on March 26, 2020.

My Verdict: No Star Wars game since has matched its lightsaber sandbox. Pick it over Jedi Outcast if you care more about sabers than story.

14. Star Wars: Battlefront (2004)

Battlefront dropped Star Wars into a large-scale class-based shooter. You pick a trooper from one of four factions and fight for command posts across battles from the Clone Wars and the Galactic Civil War, from Geonosis to Hoth. Galactic Conquest, which turns the battles into a campaign across a galaxy map, became a series staple.

It sold over 4 million copies by 2007. Steam multiplayer came back in 2020, and Aspyr bundled the game with its sequel in the Battlefront Classic Collection on March 14, 2024. That collection launched with server problems and bugs, and Aspyr patched it in the months after.

My Verdict: Its sequel does almost everything better. Play this one only if you want the full Battlefront history.

15. Star Wars Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords (2004)

Five years after the first game, the Jedi are nearly gone, and you play the Jedi Exile, a former Jedi cut off from the Force. Obsidian wrote a darker, more questioning story about the Force itself, carried by Kreia, the mentor GameSpy named best character of 2005. Your choices change how your companions grow, and several of them can train as Jedi.

The team had roughly 14 to 16 months, and cut content shows, with the droid planet M4-78 the best-known loss. On PC, the fan-made Restored Content Mod brings most of it back and fixes around 500 bugs. Aspyr promised it as free DLC on Switch, then canceled it in June 2023. The game sold about 1.5 million copies by early 2006.

My Verdict: The smartest writing in any Star Wars game. The PC version with the Restored Content Mod is the way to go.

16. Star Wars: Republic Commando (2005)

Republic Commando opens at the Battle of Geonosis and follows Delta Squad, four clone commandos led by Boss, with Fixer, Scorch, and Sev under your command. The squad orders are the hook: one button tells a teammate to breach a door, snipe, slice a terminal, or take cover, and the game is built around using them well.

It was the first Star Wars game with licensed music, a track by the band Ash over the credits, and it coined clanker as slang for battle droids. Aspyr's PS4 and Switch ports launched on April 6, 2021, to weaker reviews than the original, which sits at 78 on Metacritic.

My Verdict: Still the squad shooter every Clone Wars fan should play. The PC version is the one to get.

17. Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005)

The 2005 Battlefront II added the three things fans wanted most: space battles, playable Jedi and Sith heroes, and a real campaign. Rise of the Empire follows the 501st Legion from Geonosis through Order 66 and on to Hoth, told by a weary veteran of the unit. Heroes such as Darth Vader and Yoda join the fight too, with one hero per side in play at a time.

It sold about 6 million copies by 2007 and was the sixth best-selling game in the US in 2005. GameSpy's servers closed in 2014, and online play on Steam and GOG returned in October 2017 with crossplay between the two. It's also half of the 2024 Classic Collection.

My Verdict: The Battlefront most fans picture when they hear the name. Still my favorite of the series.

18. Star Wars: Empire at War (2006)

Empire at War plays across three layers: a galaxy map, space battles, and ground battles, all in real time. The campaigns run from the years before A New Hope up to the Battle of Yavin, with heroes like Darth Vader, the Emperor, Obi-Wan Kenobi, and Admiral Ackbar leading your forces. Frank Klepacki of Command & Conquer fame wrote the music.

The Forces of Corruption expansion arrived on October 24, 2006, and added crime lord Tyber Zann as a third faction. Steam multiplayer and Workshop support returned in 2017, and a November 2023 patch moved the game to 64-bit. Big mods such as Thrawn's Revenge keep players coming back two decades later.

My Verdict: The Star Wars RTS to beat, twenty years on. Get the Gold Pack with Forces of Corruption included.

19. LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga (2007)

The Complete Saga combines LEGO Star Wars: The Video Game (2005) and LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy (2006) into one package covering Episodes I to VI. That's 36 story levels of smashing, building, and slapstick retellings, with a friend able to jump in or out at any point. Indiana Jones is one of the hidden extras.

It sold about 15.29 million copies by February 2017, which made it the best-selling Star Wars game at the time. The DS version alone sold 4.7 million. It's the version of the first two LEGO games to buy now, with both on one disc or one Steam page.

My Verdict: Great with kids or a partner on the couch. The Skywalker Saga is bigger, but this one is tighter.

20. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (2008)

The Force Unleashed casts you as Starkiller, Darth Vader's secret apprentice, in the years between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope. You hunt the last Jedi, then turn against your master in a story that ties into how the Rebel Alliance formed. Physics tech called Euphoria, and DMM made Force pushes and grips throw stormtroopers and bend metal in ways no Star Wars game had managed before.

It sold over 1 million copies in its first month and over 7 million by February 2010, the fastest-selling Star Wars game of its time. It also won the Writers Guild of America award for video game writing. PC players got the Ultimate Sith Edition in 2009, and a Switch port based on the Wii version arrived in April 2022.

My Verdict: A fun Sith fantasy with a great hook. Play the Ultimate Sith Edition for the extra missions.

21. Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II (2010)

Six months after the first game, Vader has cloned his apprentice, and the copy breaks free to find out who he really is. You get dual lightsabers from the start and a bigger set of Force abilities, with Boba Fett and Yoda turning up along the way. The story jumps between Kamino, Cato Neimoidia, and Dagobah, and it moves fast from the first scene.

Reviews were mixed, and critics hit the short length and repetitive fights hardest. It sold 500,000 copies in the US in its first two weeks. LucasArts planned a third game and canceled it, so Starkiller's story stops here.

My Verdict: Only for players who loved the first game. It's short, so finish it in a weekend.

22. LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars (2011)

LEGO Star Wars III covers The Clone Wars film and the first seasons of the animated series. The big addition is large ground battles, where you build bases and command clone armies across wide maps, on top of the usual LEGO puzzles. A Story Swap mode lets you switch between plot threads.

It sold over 7.3 million copies by December 2020, and reviews were mostly positive. The handheld versions skip the big battles, so play it on console or PC. If you grew up on the animated series, this is the LEGO game that speaks to you most directly.

My Verdict: The most overlooked LEGO Star Wars game. Worth it for Clone Wars fans.

23. Star Wars: The Old Republic (2011)

Star Wars: The Old Republic is BioWare's MMORPG, set about 3,640 years before A New Hope, roughly three centuries after the KOTOR games. Each of the eight class stories, from Jedi Knight to Sith Inquisitor to Smuggler, plays like its own fully voiced BioWare RPG. You can see most of them through solo before touching any group content.

It went free-to-play in November 2012, with an optional subscription on top. Broadsword took over development in 2023, and the game is still running in its 15th anniversary year. Game Update 8.0, Masters of the Force, is on the test server with no release date yet. For story fans, the class campaigns alone are the best value in Star Wars gaming.

My Verdict: Play it like a single-player RPG first. The Sith Inquisitor and Imperial Agent stories are the highlights.

24. Star Wars Battlefront (2015)

DICE rebooted Battlefront with some of the best audio and visuals any Star Wars game had seen, built on scans of real props and locations. Hoth, Endor, Tatooine, and Sullust look and sound like the films, and the free Battle of Jakku DLC tied into The Force Awakens.

There was no campaign at all, and that drew the most criticism, along with a thin launch roster. Four paid expansions followed: Outer Rim, Bespin, Death Star, and Scarif. It sold strongly, but most players moved on to its sequel.

My Verdict: Gorgeous and shallow. Battlefront II (2017) covers everything it does and more.

25. LEGO Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2016)

The Force Awakens retells the 2015 film in LEGO form, with extra story levels set between Return of the Jedi and the movie. It added Multi-Build, where one pile of bricks can become different objects, and cover-based blaster fights that break up the usual brawling.

It's the only LEGO Star Wars game built around a single film. The Skywalker Saga later covered the same film along with the other eight, so this one is mostly for collectors and fans of the sequel trilogy now.

My Verdict: Charming, but The Skywalker Saga does the same and more. Grab it only on a deep sale.

26. Star Wars Battlefront II (2017)

The 2017 Battlefront II added a canon campaign starring Iden Versio, commander of the Imperial special forces unit Inferno Squad, starting at the Battle of Endor. Multiplayer spans all three trilogies, and Criterion handled the starfighter combat.

EA's loot box controversy at launch got big enough that the publisher pulled paid progression and rebuilt the system. Free updates ran until April 2020 and added Clone Wars maps and heroes, and the Celebration Edition from December 2019 bundles all the cosmetics. The game went from punchline to fan favorite over those years.

My Verdict: A real comeback story with great multiplayer. Buy the Celebration Edition and ignore the launch history.

27. Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (2019)

Five years after Order 66, former Padawan Cal Kestis hides as a scrapper until one use of the Force puts the Empire on his trail. Respawn mixed FromSoftware-style combat with meditation points as checkpoints and Metroidvania-style planets you revisit with new abilities. His droid BD-1 steals a lot of scenes.

It brought back story-driven single-player Star Wars after years of multiplayer focus, and EA says it has passed 20 million players. PS5 and Xbox Series X|S upgrades arrived in June 2021.

My Verdict: The best starting point for anyone new to Star Wars games. Finish it before Survivor.

28. Star Wars: Squadrons (2020)

Squadrons brought back the cockpit-only space sim for the first time since the 90s. The campaign swaps between a New Republic pilot and an Imperial pilot in the months after Endor, and the whole game is playable in VR on PlayStation VR and PC headsets.

It launched at a budget price with a 5v5 multiplayer built around fleet battles and dogfights. EA said at launch it had no big content plan, yet free updates through December 2020 added the B-wing and the TIE Defender. It runs on PS5 and Xbox Series X|S through backward compatibility.

My Verdict: The spiritual successor to X-Wing and TIE Fighter. Grab a VR headset for it if you can.

29. LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga (2022)

The Skywalker Saga covers all nine Skywalker films on an engine TT Games rebuilt from scratch. Planets are open hubs you can fly between, combat finally has combos, and the camera moves behind your character for blaster fights.

It sold 3.2 million copies in two weeks, the biggest launch in LEGO game history. The Galactic Edition from November 2022 bundles every character pack.

My Verdict: The biggest and most polished LEGO game yet, and the easiest Star Wars pick for families.

30. Star Wars Jedi: Survivor (2023)

Survivor picks up five years after Fallen Order, in 9 BBY, with Cal still fighting the Empire on his own terms. The planets are bigger and semi-open, Koboh above all, and Cal can switch between five lightsaber stances, including dual-wield and a blaster stance.

Reviews were strong, but the PC version launched with serious performance problems. PS4 and Xbox One versions arrived on September 17, 2024, and EA says the two Jedi games together have passed 40 million players. EA and Respawn have confirmed a third game is in development.

My Verdict: Better than Fallen Order in almost every way. Run them back to back.

31. Star Wars Outlaws (2024)

Outlaws is the first open-world Star Wars game, set between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. You play scoundrel Kay Vess, working jobs for crime syndicates such as the Pykes and Crimson Dawn, with a reputation system that changes who welcomes you and who shoots on sight.

Two story DLCs followed: Wild Card with Lando on November 21, 2024, and A Pirate's Fortune with Hondo Ohnaka on May 15, 2025. Ubisoft said sales came in softer than expected. The Switch 2 version launched on September 4, 2025.

My Verdict: Flawed at launch and much better now. Best for fans of smuggler stories over Jedi ones.

32. Star Wars Zero Company (2026)

Star Wars Zero Company is an XCOM-style turn-based tactics game from Bit Reactor, a studio built by former Firaxis developers. It's set in the twilight of the Clone Wars. You build Hawks, a disgraced former Republic officer, then recruit a squad that can include a clone trooper, a Mandalorian, and a Jedi Padawan.

Between missions, you run your base, the Den, and pick operations from a galaxy map of more than 150 planets. The villain is Kundri Fathom, who leads a cult called the Infinite Coil. It's one of the best-reviewed Star Wars games ever, sitting at 85 on OpenCritic.

My Verdict: The surprise of 2026. Strategy fans should play it right after Republic Commando.

33. Star Wars: Galactic Racer (2026)

Star Wars: Galactic Racer is the first game from Fuse Games, a studio founded in 2023 by former Criterion leads. You race in the Galactic League, an unsanctioned circuit in the Outer Rim after Return of the Jedi, as the mysterious pilot Shade, who's chasing champion Kestar Bool.

The campaign uses roguelike seasons with sponsors and rivals, and you drive landspeeders, speeder bikes, and a new skim speeder through places such as Jakku and Ando Prime. Sebulba gives you your own podracer at the start of the final act, and it carries over into the Scenarios and Arcade modes. It sits at 87 on OpenCritic, the higher score of the two 2026 releases.

My Verdict: The racing game Star Wars has needed since Episode I: Racer. The on-foot bits are the only weak spot.

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Final Words

Thirty-three years in, the Star Wars games timeline looks healthier than it has in a long time. Zero Company and Galactic Racer both reviewed among the best Star Wars games ever, and both came from small studios trying something the series hadn't done in years. The big-budget projects aren't the only ones carrying the license anymore.

The older catalog is easier to reach than ever too. Aspyr and Nightdive have brought Dark Forces, Jedi Power Battles, Republic Commando, and both classic Battlefronts to modern consoles, so most of the 90s and 2000s list plays on current hardware. Rogue Leader is the one big exception, still locked to the GameCube.

Keep an eye on three games still in development: the third Star Wars Jedi game from Respawn, the Knights of the Old Republic remake, and Quantic Dream's Star Wars Eclipse. None has a release date yet. Until then, the Jedi games, KOTOR, and the two 2026 releases make a strong shortlist for anyone starting.

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