The Old Republic is a great game, but it has one serious disadvantage: it’s only available for Windows computers. If you have a PC, that’s no problem, but what if you have a Mac? The selection of Star Wars games is a bit smaller, but it’s still out there. Here are 13 Star Wars games you can play on your Mac. If I’ve missed any good ones, be sure to let me know in the comments!

• Star Wars Republic Commando Manual Xbox
• Star Wars Republic Commando Mods

LEGO Star Wars: The Complete Saga

Who doesn’t love LEGO Star Wars? The games are quirky, challenging, highly replayable, and a hell of a lot of fun. The complete saga, which includes missions through all six movies, has over 160 characters that you can combine in wacky ways, co-op play, and new bounty hunter missions. For $20, it’s a steal, and it’s probably the best Star Wars game available for the Mac.

LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars

If the complete saga isn’t enough LEGO action for you, the LEGO Clone Wars game is also available. Play as Asajj Ventriss and over 100 other characters, build armies for massive land battles, pilot over thirty vehicles, and run bounty hunter missions. And it’s only $6. It’s hard to say no to that.

Star Wars Republic Commando is developed by LucasArts and published by LucasArts, Lucasfilm, Disney Interactive. It was released in 1 Mar, 2005. Chaos has erupted throughout the galaxy. As leader of an elite squad of Republic Commandos, your mission is to infiltrate, dominate, and ultimately, annihilate the enemy.

Download LEGO Star Wars III: The Clone Wars from Amazon (£14.99 )

Knights of the Old Republic I & II

KOTOR is a classic RPG, and it’s available directly from the Mac App Store for $10 (as is the sequel). You can get a much better deal for it on Amazon, though, where you get both KOTOR and Empire at War for $12.

Buy Knights of the Old Republic and Empire at War from Amazon (£7.99)
Buy Knights of the Old Republic II from Amazon (£7.98)

Empire at War

Although Empire at War isn’t rated as highly as KOTOR, it’s still a decent RTS game that has some good reviews, and you’re basically getting it for free if you buy the combo pack on Amazon (or you can get it from the App Store for $20).

Download Knights of the Old Republic and Empire at War from Amazon (£7.92)

The Force Unleashed: Ultimate Sith Edition

The Force Unleashed games were well received, and still hold quite a bit of play value. This edition includes three new single-player missions to supplement the original game, making it an absolute steal for $9. Unfortunately, the sequel was never released for Mac, so you’ll have to grab it in another format. The game is even out on iOS now, so you can play it on your iPad or iPhone.

Buy The Force Unleashed: Ultimate Sith Edition from Amazon (£2.99)

Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy & Jedi Knight II: Outcast

The Jedi Knight first-person shooter games were well-received, and the stories stand the test of time as good ones. As with most games on this list, the graphics are a bit dated, but for $20, you can get both.

Buy the Jedi Knight Gold Pack from Amazon (£5.90)

Battlefront

The original Battlefront, from 2004, not the new one—that’s only available for PC and consoles. But the original is still fantastic. The characteristics that made this a great game have stood the test of time, and if you’re a fan of first-person shooters, this is your best bet for a Star Wars game on a Mac. If you can get a hold of it, that is; there are only 5 used copies available on Amazon at the time of this writing.

TIE Fighter / X-Wing Special Edition

If you like the classics, you’ll want to spring for both of these, especially because they’re both only $10 at GOG. As with other games that are over 20 years old, they’re going to look hilariously pixelated. But the nostalgia factor might be worth your money.

Download TIE Fighter Special Edition from Amazon (£6.99)
Download X-Wing Special Edition from GOG ($10)

Rebel Assault I & II

With cheesy visuals and rather unremarkable reviews, it’s unlikely that anyone is out there looking for the Rebel Assault games, but if you are, have no fear! They’re available from GOG; $10 for both.

Download Rebel Assault I & II from GOG ($10)

Your Favorite Star Wars Games for Mac

Have you played any of these games on your Mac? Or do you stick to PC and console games? Do you have other Star Wars favorites that you can play on the Mac? If you do, share them in the comments below!

I’ll be covering ways to emulate other Star Wars games in the near future, so if you liked Rogue Squadron or Shadows of the Empire, stay tuned.

The Star Wars franchise has spawned over one hundred^[1] computer, video, and board games, dating back to some of the earliest home consoles. Some are based directly on movie material, while others rely heavily on the Star Wars expanded universe.

• 2Early licensed games
  • 2.1The original trilogy
  • 2.2Stand-alone titles
• 3LucasArts and modern self-published games
  • 3.1The prequel trilogy
  • 3.3Expanded Universe franchises
  • 3.4Stand-alone games
  • 3.5Miscellanea games
• 4Licensing to EA games and the restructuring of the Star Wars canon
• 5Star Wars crossover based video game franchises developed by other companies
  • 5.1Lego Star Wars
  • 5.4Guest-appearances of Star Wars characters in other videogame franchises
• 6Cultural impact
  • 6.1Fan-made Star Wars games

Overview of Star Wars games[edit]

The Star Wars games have gone through three significant development eras: The early licensed games, the games developed after the creation of Lucasarts, and the games created after the closure of Lucasart, whom were licensed to EA Games, and include an EA Star Wars logo.

The early licensed games are mostly retellings of the original trilogy films done during the 8-bit and 16-bit eras of gaming, when games graphics were so simple that games barely featured any kind of narrative. When George Lucas founded his own game development company Lucasarts, the games graphics evolved enough for games to be able to tell complex narratives. The games developed during the first two eras are part of the non-canonical Legends label, and not considered part of the canon of the franchise.

In contrast, the games developed during the third era, under the EA Star Wars logo are considered canonical to the franchise, although only the few that actually include a narrative.

Early licensed games[edit]

In 1978, Apple Computer produced an unlicensed Star Wars game on cassette tape for its Apple II. As a 'space pilot trainee', the player destroys TIE fighters using a first-person heads-up display.^[2][3] The first video game cartridge bearing the name Star Wars appeared that year on the RCA Studio II clones Sheen M1200 and Mustang Telespiel Computer.^[4]

The first official licensed Star Wars electronic game was Kenner's 1979 table-top Star Wars Electronic Battle Command.^[5] The game had three levels of play (basic, intermediate, and advanced). Players took turns examining star systems with the aim of avoiding black holes, locating enemies, and searching for MAGNA, 'the FORCE-giving star'. The game was billed as 'the most exciting computer game you will ever play'.^[6]

The original trilogy[edit]

Licensed releases for the Atari 2600 began with The Empire Strikes Back (1982) in which the player piloted a snowspeeder during the Battle of Hoth, destroying AT-AT walkers. Several other games appeared, such as Return of the Jedi: Death Star Battle (1983), where the player controlled the Millennium Falcon in a mission to destroy the second Death Star, and Jedi Arena (1983), the first game to attempt to simulate a lightsaber battle (in this case, clearly inspired by the Star Wars scene, where Luke Skywalker trains with a seeker). In 1983, the Star Wars arcade game was released by Atari based on the 1977 film. In this game (featuring color vector graphics and the first ever digitized speech from a film) the player enters the seat of Luke's Red Five X-Wing fighter, battles waves of TIE fighters led by Darth Vader, weaves through towers across the surface of the Death Star, and plummets through the battle station's trench in an attempt to destroy it. The sequel for the game, The Empire Strikes Back, used the same technology to re-create scenes from the second film, including battles with AT-AT walkers and an asteroid field.

Due to the video game crash of 1983, which temporarily killed the home console market, no further games based on the franchise were released until 1987 when UK software publisher Domark released several 8-bit versions of the Star Wars vector arcade game, followed by similar conversions in 1988 of The Empire Strikes Back machine. In 1987, Namco developed a Star Wars game for the Family Computer for the Japanese market exclusively, based on the 1977 film, but with several liberties taken with its storyline.

In 1991, the platformerStar Wars was released for the Nintendo Entertainment System, Sega Master System, Game Boy and Game Gear, and one year later, Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back covered the plotline of the fifth episode of the saga. Also in 1992, Super Star Wars was released for the SNES, followed by the remaining games in the trilogy: Super Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1993) and Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1994), the latter also receiving conversions for the Game Boy and Game Gear in 1995.

The following is a list of Star Wars games that are based on the feature films, developed during this development era:

Episode IV: A New Hope[edit]

• Star Wars (1983–88) - Arcade
  • Re-released for: Atari 2600, Atari 5200, Commodore 64, Atari 8-bit family, ColecoVision, BBC Micro, ZX Spectrum, Acorn Electron, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Apple II, DOS, Macintosh, Amiga.
• Star Wars (1987) - Famicom
• Star Wars: Attack on the Death Star (1991) - PC-9801, X68000
• Star Wars (1991–93) - NES, Game Boy, Master System, Game Gear
• Super Star Wars (1992, First game in the Super Star Wars trilogy) - SNES
  • Re-released for: Wii Virtual Console, PlayStation 4, PlayStation Vita
• Star Wars Arcade (1993) - Arcade
  • Re-released for: 32X

Star Wars Republic Commando Manual Xbox

Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back[edit]

• Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1982) - Atari 2600, Intellivision
• Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1985/88) - Arcade
  • Re-released for: BBC Micro, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Amiga, Atari.
• Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back (1992) - NES, Game Boy
• Super Empire Strikes Back (1993, Second game in the Super Star Wars trilogy) - SNES
  • Re-released: Wii Virtual Console

Episode VI: Return of the Jedi[edit]

• Star Wars: Return of the Jedi – Death Star Battle (1983/84) - Atari 2600, Atari 8-bit family, Atari 5200, ZX Spectrum
• Star Wars: Return of the Jedi (1984/88) - Arcade, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Amiga, Atari ST, GameCube
• Super Return of the Jedi (1994, Third game in the Super Star Wars trilogy) - SNES, Game Boy, Game Gear
  • Re-released: Wii Virtual Console
• Canceled:Star Wars: Return of the Jedi – Ewok Adventure -Atari 2600 (unreleased)

Stand-alone titles[edit]

1980s[edit]

• Star Wars: Jedi Arena (1983) Atari 2600
  • Re-release(s): Mobile (2005)^[7]
• Star Wars: Droids (1988) Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum – based on the Star Wars: Droids series
• Death Star Interceptor (1985, System 3 Software Ltd) ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64

LucasArts and modern self-published games[edit]

In the early 1980s George Lucas decided to invest in videogames. So through Lucasfilm, Lucas started his own video game company, which he named LucasArts. However, since Lucas had already licensed the rights to develop Star Wars games, the company instead developed original adventure games and World War II flight combat games. LucasArts regained the rights to develop Star Wars games in 1993, at that point the videogame company put their previous experience in flight simulators to use, and released a Star Wars: X-Wing, the first self-published Star Wars video game and the first space flight simulation based on the franchise.^[8]

The prequel trilogy[edit]

As The Phantom Menace release approached, dozens of licensed Episode I tie-in titles appeared, even educational titles, the market was flooded with several games, most of them of questionable quality. However at the same time, titles based on the Expanded Universe flourished with critical acclaim, such as the expansion to Jedi Knight, Star Wars Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith and the first game in the Rogue Squadron series.^{[citation needed]}

The Phantom Menace[edit]

• Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace (1999) - Windows, PlayStation
• Star Wars: Episode I (1999) - Pinball
• Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles (2000/01) - PlayStation, Dreamcast, Game Boy Advance
• Star Wars Episode I: Battle for Naboo (2000/01) - Nintendo 64, Windows
• Star Wars Episode I: Obi-Wan's Adventures (2000) - Game Boy Color
• Star Wars: Obi-Wan (2001) - Xbox

After the release of Episode I in theaters in 1999, an onslaught of games from the prequel trilogy began to be released for most major platforms. The first releases were the regular video game adaptation (action-adventure) and Star Wars Episode I: Racer, based on the podracing sequence in movie. Others, including Battle for Naboo and Jedi Power Battles, were released, but with little success. The first strategic game in the Star Wars expanded universe was titled Star Wars: Rebellion and broke new ground in that it incorporated ships and planets not found in the original canon, such as the Rebel Assault Frigate and the Bulwark Cruiser. But for all its ground-breaking new looks, it was not as successful as would have been hoped. The second strategic title, Star Wars: Force Commander was also released, but failed to keep up with other RTS games, since it was more focused on battling (no resource gathering) and used a primitive 3D engine. About a decade later, resource gathering lost popularity in favor of faster-paced combat-centric RTS games.

Attack of the Clones[edit]

• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2002) (Action) PlayStation 2, GameCube, Xbox
• Star Wars: Episode II – Attack of the Clones (2002) - Game Boy Advance
• Star Wars: The New Droid Army (2002) - Game Boy Advance

In 2002, Attack of the Clones premiered in theaters, and another wave of Star Wars based games, including The Clone Wars, Star Wars Racer Revenge, and Bounty Hunter were released, this time focusing on events and characters from Attack of the Clones such as bounty hunter Jango Fett and the Clone Wars.

Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter was released, allowing the player to be a Jedi Master flying a Jedi starfighter. A third RTS game with a much more conventional approach to the genre's norms and using the Age of Kings engine, Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds, offered a better alternative to those seeking strategy in the Star Wars universe.

Revenge of the Sith[edit]

• Star Wars: Episode III – Revenge of the Sith (2005) - PlayStation 2, Xbox
  • Handhelds and mobile: Nintendo DS, Game Boy Advance, Mobile^[9]

Adjoining the release of Revenge of the Sith, a video game adaptation (action) was also released close to the premiere, with various degrees of success. Star Wars: Republic Commando was also released in 2005.

Star Wars: The Clone Wars animated series[edit]

• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Lightsaber Duels (2008) - Wii
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Jedi Alliance (2008) - Nintendo DS
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars – Republic Heroes (2009) - Windows, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii
• Clone Wars Adventures (2010) - Windows, Mac (Shutdown)

Expanded Universe franchises[edit]

The X-wing series marked the start of the Star Wars games moving away from remaking the official films and began to focus more on the Expanded Universe. Other titles were published or licensed by LucasArts, such as The Software Toolworks's Star Wars Chess who also used the first 'multimedia explosion' to release Rebel Assault (1993), which used FMV and photos extensively.

The 1996 Nintendo 64 title Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire was part of a LucasArts attempt to create a story between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of Jedi, putting the player in control of mercenary Dash Rendar. Shadows of the Empire featured fan-favorite parts from the Super Star Wars line, such as another reenactment of the Battle of Hoth, piloting a snowspeeder and tying a cable around AT-ATs legs. After the Special Edition original trilogy re-release in 1997, LucasArts published other titles, including Star Wars: Yoda Stories and Star Wars Monopoly, as well as a Star Wars-themed fighter, Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi.

X-Wing[edit]

• X-Wing (1993) - DOS, Macintosh
  • Expansion(s): Imperial Pursuit (1993) and B-Wing (1993)

Compilation: X-Wing (Collector's CD-ROM) (1994)

• TIE Fighter (1994) - DOS, Macintosh
  • Expansion(s): Defender of the Empire (1994)

Compilation: TIE Fighter (Collector's CD-ROM) (1995)

• Star Wars: X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter (1997) - Windows
  • Expansions: Balance of Power Campaigns (1997), and Flight School (1998)
• X-Wing Alliance (1999) - Windows

X-Wing was one of the best-selling games of 1993, and established the beginning of the X-wing computer game series, which garnered numerous awards and recognition. Star Wars: X-Wing was followed by several sequels and expansions, such as Star Wars: TIE Fighter, Star Wars: X-Wing vs. TIE Fighter, and Star Wars: X-Wing Alliance.^[8]

Rebel Assault[edit]

• Star Wars: Rebel Assault (1993) DOS, Mac, Sega CD, 3DO
• Star Wars: Rebel Assault II: The Hidden Empire (1995) DOS, PlayStation, Mac

Jedi Knight[edit]

• Star Wars: Dark Forces (1995) DOS, Mac, PlayStation
• Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II (1997) Windows
  • Expansion(s): Star Wars Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith (1998) Windows
• Star Wars Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast (2002) Windows, Mac, Xbox, GameCube
• Star Wars Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy (2003) Windows, Mac, Xbox

The first step towards modern games was done with 1995's Dark Forces, the first Star Warsfirst-person shooter video game.^[10] A hybrid adventure game incorporating puzzles and strategy,^[11] it featured new gameplay features and graphical elements not then common in other games, made possible by LucasArts' custom-designed game engine, called the Jedi.^{[10][11][12][13][14][15]} The game was well received and well reviewed,^[16][17][18] the game put the player in the role of Kyle Katarn, who would later appear in multiple games, novels, and comics.^[19] After the Special Edition original trilogy re-release in 1997, LucasArts published Star Wars Jedi Knight: Dark Forces II, then Star Wars Jedi Knight: Mysteries of the Sith released in 1999. In 2002, its sequel Jedi Outcast was released and gave players the first chance to experience advanced lightsaber duels, and it also detached itself from the usual idea of movie tie-ins. One year later, the last game in the Jedi Knight series, Jedi Academy was released. Katarn is a former Imperial stormtrooper who joins the Rebellion and ultimately becomes a Jedi,^[10][20][21] a plot arc similar to that of Finn in the 2015 film The Force Awakens.^[22]

Rogue Squadron[edit]

• Star Wars: Rogue Squadron (1998) Windows, Nintendo 64
• Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader (2001) GameCube
• Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike (2003) GameCube
  • Note: The co-op campaign of Star Wars Rogue Squadron III: Rebel Strike, is composed of all the missions of the single player campaign of the previous game Star Wars Rogue Squadron II: Rogue Leader (except for 2 missions which are not included), however such missions can only be played in multiplayer, and can not be played in single-player.^[23] Additionally as a bonus, the game includes the Arcade games of Star Wars, Empire Strikes Back, and Return of the Jedi.^[24]

Star Wars Galaxies[edit]

• Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided (2003) Windows
  • Expansion(s): Star Wars Galaxies: Jump to Lightspeed (2004), Star Wars Galaxies: Episode III Rage of the Wookiees (2005), Star Wars Galaxies: Trials of Obi-Wan (2005),

Compilaition(s):Star Wars Galaxies: Starter Kit (2005), Star Wars Galaxies: The Total Experience (2005), and Star Wars Galaxies: The Complete Online Adventures (2006)

The first MMORPG, titled Star Wars Galaxies: An Empire Divided, was also released in 2003 and was subsequently followed in 2004 by its first expansion Jump to Lightspeed. Two more games, Star Wars Galaxies: Episode III Rage of the Wookiees (a second expansion to Galaxies), and ' After the films, more Star Wars titles continued to be developed and released. Empire at War (an RTS), was released in early 2006.

Star Wars Racer[edit]

• Star Wars Episode I: Racer (1999) Windows, Mac, Dreamcast, Nintendo 64
  • Handhelds: Game Boy Color
• Star Wars: Racer Arcade (2000) Arcade
• Star Wars Racer Revenge (2002) PlayStation 2
  • Racer related titles:
    • Star Wars: Super Bombad Racing (2001) PlayStation 2

Galactic Battlegrounds[edit]

• Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds (2001) Windows, Mac
  • Expansion(s): Star Wars: Galactic Battlegrounds: Clone Campaigns (2002) Windows, Mac

Starfighter[edit]

• Star Wars: Starfighter (2001) Windows, PlayStation 2
  • Star Wars: Starfighter Special Edition (2001) Xbox
  • Star Wars: Starfighter (2003) Arcade^[25]
• Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002) Xbox, PlayStation 2

Knights of the Old Republic[edit]

• Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic (2003) Windows, Xbox, Mac, iOS, Android
• Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords (2005) Windows, Xbox, Mac
• Star Wars: The Old Republic (2011) (MMORPG) Windows
  • Expansion(s): Rise of the Hutt Cartel (2013), Galactic Starfighter (2014), Galactic Strongholds (2014), Shadow of Revan (2014), Knights of the Fallen Empire (2015), and Knights of the Eternal Throne (2016)
• Canceled:Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic III Windows, Xbox
  • • Mobile: Star Wars Knights Of The Old Republic (2013)

In 2003, Knights of the Old Republic, a BioWareRPG that debuted on the MicrosoftXbox and PC. Knights (also known as KotOR among fans) was critically acclaimed, even winning 'Game of the Year' at the Game Developers Choice Awards, (along with many other critics) in 2003. Knights of the Old Republic II: The Sith Lords was developed by Obsidian Entertainment and released in 2004. KotOR II was praised for its cerebral writing and moral ambiguity, similar to The Empire Strikes Back. Another MMORPG titled Star Wars: The Old Republic was developed by BioWare, which released globally on December 20, 2011. Pre-orders went up for sale in July 2011 and open beta weekends were confirmed for September 2011.

Star Wars Battlefront (Pandemic Studios)[edit]

• Star Wars: Battlefront (2004) PlayStation 2, Windows, Xbox, Mac
• Star Wars: Battlefront II (2005) PlayStation 2, Windows, Xbox, PlayStation Portable
• Canceled:Star Wars: Battlefront III (2008) (PC, PS3, Xbox 360)^[26]
  • Handheld:
    • Star Wars Battlefront: Renegade Squadron (2007) PlayStation Portable
    • Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron (2009) PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS
  • Mobile:
    • Star Wars: Battlefront Mobile (2005)^[27]
    • Star Wars Battlefront: Mobile Squadrons (2009)^[28]

Star Wars: Battlefront (2004). Star Wars: Battlefront II in 2005.A third Star Wars Battlefront title was planned for 2006 but was cancelled. It is also to be noted that Star Wars Battlefront: Elite Squadron was released on November 3, 2009 for the Nintendo DS and the PSP. This is the first Battlefront game to offer a transition from space to ground battles at the players choice. After Disney's acquisition of Lucasfilm and the restructuring of the Star Wars canon, the Battlefront series was rebooted by EA DICE.

Empire at War[edit]

• Star Wars: Empire at War (2006) Windows, Mac OS X
  • Expansion(s): Star Wars: Empire at War: Forces of Corruption (2006) Windows

Compilation: Star Wars: Empire at War: Gold Pack (game and expansion package) (2007) Windows

The Force Unleashed[edit]

• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed (2008) Windows, Mac OS, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Wii
  • Complete edition re-release with all dlcs:Star Wars: The Force Unleashed - Ultimate Sith Edition (2009) Windows, Mac OS, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3
    • Handhelds: Nintendo DS, iOS (Star Wars: The Force Unleashed Mobile)
• Star Wars: The Force Unleashed II (2010) Windows, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, Wii
  • • Handhelds: Nintendo DS, iOS

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed, released for the PlayStation 3, Xbox 360 and Wii, uses a new, detailed graphics engine. The Wii version utilizes the motion sensing and accelerometer capabilities of the Wii Remote (simulating the ability to swing a lightsaber) and its Nunchuk attachment (used to perform Force powers).Star Wars: The Force Unleashed 2 was released in the United States on October 26, 2010.

Stand-alone games[edit]

1990s[edit]

• Star Wars: Shadows of the Empire (1996) (3rd person shooter) Nintendo 64, Windows
• Star Wars: Masters of Teräs Käsi (1997) (Fighting) PlayStation
• Star Wars: Yoda Stories (1997) (Adventure) Windows
  • Handheld: (1997) Game Boy Color
• Star Wars: Rebellion (Star Wars: Supremacy - UK) (1998) (Real-time strategy) Windows
• Star Wars Trilogy Arcade (1998) (Rail shooter) Arcade
• Star Wars Millennium Falcon CD-Rom Playset (1998) (Rail shooter-adventure) Windows 95-98-Me

2000s[edit]

• Star Wars: Force Commander (2000) (Real-time strategy) Windows
• Star Wars: Demolition (2000) (Vehicular Combat) PlayStation, Dreamcast
• Star Wars: Bounty Hunter (2002) (Third person action) GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox
• Star Wars: Republic Commando (2005) (First person shooter) Xbox, Windows
  • Mobile: Star Wars: Republic Commando: Order 66 (2005)^[29]
• Compilation: Star Wars: The Best of PC (2006) (Compilation) Windows

2010s[edit]

• Star Wars: Battle Pod (2015) (Rail shooter) Arcade

Stand-alone handheld and mobile games[edit]

The following is a list of Star Wars titles that are handheld and mobile games. Additional handheld and mobile games are listed above. Unless otherwise mentioned they are for mobile phones.

• Star Wars: Flight of the Falcon (2003) (Action/Space simulation) Game Boy Advance
• Star Wars Trilogy: Apprentice of the Force (2004) Game Boy Advance
• Star Wars: Battle For The Republic (2005)^[30]
• Star Wars: Grievous Getaway (2005)^[31]
• Star Wars Imperial Ace 3D
• Star Wars: The Battle Above Coruscant (2005)^[30]
• Star Wars: Lightsaber Combat (2005)^[32]
• Star Wars Trivia (2005)^[33]
• Star Wars: Ask Yoda (2005)^[34]
• Star Wars: Puzzle Blaster (2005)^[35]
• Star Wars: Jedi Assassin (2005)
• Star Wars: Lethal Alliance (2006) (Action-adventure) PlayStation Portable, Nintendo DS – set between episodes III & IV
• Star Wars Cantina (2010)^[36]
• Star Wars: Trench Run (2009) - iOS, Unity
• Star Wars Battle of Hoth (2010)^[37]
• Star Wars Arcade: Falcon Gunner (2010)^[38]
• Star Wars: Imperial Academy (2011)
• Star Wars: Force Collection (2013)^[39]
• Star Wars: Tiny Death Star (2013)

Cancelled stand-alone-games[edit]

At E3 2012, EA with LucasArts announced Star Wars 1313, which focuses more on the life of a bounty hunter as he descends to the level 1313 on Coruscant to unravel a criminal plot. The game focuses more on gunplay and bounty hunter gameplay rather than the Force users and lightsabers combat. It was set to release in Fall 2013 for Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 and Windows. 1313 has subsequently been cancelled by LucasArts following its purchase by Disney. The following are the stand-alone Star Wars videogames that were canceled, the canceled titles that were part of a series are listed along its respective series.

• Star Wars 1313 (2013) (Action-adventure)
• Star Wars Outpost (2013)^[40]
• Star Wars: First Assault (2013) (First-person shooter)
• Star Wars: Attack Squadrons (2014)
• Star Wars: Battle of the Sith Lords (Action-adventure)
• Star Wars: Rivals (2018) (Third-person shooter)^[41]

Miscellanea games[edit]

The following games are more of Star Wars themed, rather than actually influencing the franchise's fictional plot, they are classified together because of sharing the same genre, rather than officially being part of the same series. Excluded are the games listed above.

Table games and virtual pinball[edit]

Table games:

• Star Wars Chess (1993) (Chess engine) DOS, Sega CD, Windows
• Star Wars Monopoly (?) Windows

Virtual pinball:

Star Wars Pinball (2013) Windows, Mac, Wii U, Xbox 360, 3DS, PSVita, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Kindle Fire, Android, iOS

• Star Wars Episode V: The Empire Strikes Back (2013)^[42]
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2013)^[42]
• Star Wars Pinball: Boba Fett

Star Wars Pinball: Balance of the Force (2013) Xbox 360, PSVita, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Android, iOS

• Star Wars Episode VI: Return of the Jedi (2013)^[42]
• Star Wars Pinball: Darth Vader
• Star Wars Pinball: Starfighter Assault

Star Wars Pinball: Heroes of the Force (2014) Xbox 360, PSVita, PS3, PS4, Android, iOS

• Star Wars Pinball: Masters of the Force
• Star Wars Episode IV: A New Hope (2013)^[43]
• Star Wars Pinball: Droids
• Star Wars Pinball: Han Solo

Kinect Motion Sensor[edit]

• Kinect Star Wars (2012) (Kinect) Xbox 360

Educational[edit]

Developed by Lucas Learning:

• Star Wars: Yoda's Challenge
• Star Wars: The Gungan Frontier
• Star Wars: Droid Works (1999) Windows, Mac
• Star Wars: Pit Droids Windows, iOS
• Star Wars Math: Jabba's Game Galaxy (Developed by Argonaut Games)
• Star Wars: JarJar's Journey Adventure Book
• Star Wars: Anakin's Speedway
• Star Wars: Early Learning Activity Center

Other educational:

• Star Wars: Behind the Magic (1998) (Multimediaencyclopedia) Windows, Macintosh
• Star Wars: Jedi Math (2008) (Educational) Leapster
• Star Wars: Jedi Reading (2008) (Educational) Leapster
• Star Wars: The Clone Wars (2008) (Platform/Educational) Didj
• Star Wars: Jedi Trials (2009) Didj

Jakks Pacific- Plug It In & Play TV Games[edit]

• Star Wars: Lightsaber Battle Game (2005) Handheld TV game
• Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith (2005) - Jakks Pacific TV Game
  • Star Wars GameKey (expansion) (2006)
• Star Wars: Original Trilogy (2007) Jakks Pacific TV Game
• Star Wars: Republic Squadron (2009) Jakks Pacific TV Game

Licensing to EA games and the restructuring of the Star Wars canon[edit]

With the 2012 acquisition of Lucasfilm by The Walt Disney Company, it was announced that LucasArts' development arm would stop making video games indefinitely. On May 6, 2013, Disney and Lucasfilm revealed a partnership with Electronic Arts that granted EA the rights to produce Star Wars games for consoles and PC, with Disney retaining the freedom to handle the games for mobile platforms, such as smartphones, tablets and browsers. Later in April 2014, most of the previous licensed Star Wars videogames, novels, comics produced since the originating 1977 film Star Wars were rebranded as Star Wars Legends and declared non-canon to the franchise in April 2014.^[44][45][46]

Among the EA subsidiaries responsible for creating the Star Wars games within the deal, were the developers DICE, BioWare and Visceral Games. After the canon restructuring, EA announced their new games would fall under the restructured canon, as of now Star Wars: Uprising and Star Wars: Battlefront II (2017) are the only ones considered canonical.

Battlefront (EA DICE)[edit]

• Star Wars Battlefront (2015)- PlayStation 4, Windows, Xbox One
• Star Wars Battlefront II (2017) - PlayStation 4, Windows, Xbox One

After the restructuring of the Star Wars canon, the Battlefront series was rebooted by EA DICE. The first game was released in 2015, rushed into the market to tie-in with to the release of The Force Awakens. As a result of the shorter development time, developer EA DICE decided to take a significant departure from all previous instalements of the franchise and focus the game entirely on online multiplayer, completely axing the inclusion of a single player campaign or any sort-off narrative, the move was heavily criticized by fans, including Finn actor John Boyega. Only original trilogy characters (Luke, Leia, Han Solo, Boba Fett, Darth Vader and Palpatine) and planets (Tatooine, Hoth and Endor) were playable. Downloadable content later added the planets Jakku (from The Force Awakens) and Scarif (from Rogue One);^[47] The second Battlefront is the first on the series to be considered part of the Star Wars canon as it course corrected the mistake of the previous game, by including a singleplayer campaign with a story-mode set between the ending of Return of the Jedi and the beginning of The Force Awakens, in which the player controls a female imperial officer named Iden Versio. The multiplayer mode features characters from the original, prequel, and sequel trilogies, as well as anthology films. All of its downloadable contents are expected to be free.^[48]

Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order (2019)[edit]

Respawn Entertainment is working on Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order.^[49][50] The story will take place between Revenge of the Sith and A New Hope.

Untitled Star Wars game by Visceral games[edit]

Visceral Games was working on an untitled game set in the time between Return of the Jedi and The Force Awakens. Amy Hennig, former Naughty Dog writer and director who oversaw the Uncharted series, joined Visceral as creative lead on the project codenamed Ragtag.^[51] On October 17, 2017, EA announced the closure of Visceral Games.^[52] EA reassigned the game to its EA Worldwide Studios, led by EA Vancouver, and said they will revamp the gameplay, which had been described as a linear, story-heavy title, into 'a broader experience that allows for more variety and player agency'.^[53] On 15 January 2019, Kotaku's Jason Schreier reported that the game had been canceled according to three people familiar with goings-on at EA.^[54]Rogue One writer Gary Whitta, openly criticized EA games for the cancelation, adding he hoped, Disney would handle the Star Wars licence to other companies.^[55]

Other rumored console games[edit]

Star Wars Republic Commando Mods

The lower than expected sales and mixed fan reception towards EA Games handling of the Star Wars: Battlefront subfranchise has led to rumors of Lucasfilm considering to change the terms of the license agreement. Lucasfilm is rumored to be courting either Ubisoft or Activision to either replace EA, or sharing rights to develop Star Wars games with them.^[56]

Mobile games[edit]

• Star Wars: Assault Team (2014)^[57]
• Star Wars: Commander - Android, iOS, Windows Phone (2014)^[58]
• Star Wars: Galactic Defense - Android, iOS (2014). Spans the Rise of the Empire Era and the Rebellion Era.
• Star Wars: Galaxy of Heroes - Android, iOS (2015). Spans the Rise of the Empire Era, Rebellion Era, and the Era of the New Republic.
• Star Wars: Uprising - Android, iOS (2015, discontinued November 17, 2016)
• Star Wars: Heroes Path - iOS (2015)
• Star Wars Rebels: Recon Missions - Android, iOS, Windows Phone (2015)
• Journeys series:
  • Journeys: The Phantom Menace - iOS (2014)
  • Journeys: Beginnings - iOS (2014)

Star Wars: Force Arena is a 2017 player versus playerreal-timestrategymobile game for iOS and Android from Netmarble Games and Lucasfilm. Force Arena is set in the Rebellion era of the Star Wars storyline. Players control customized squads of characters and vehicles in a multiplayer online battle arena (MOBA) environment. The roster of over 80 available characters includes Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia, Han Solo, Darth Vader, Palpatine, Grand Admiral Thrawn, Grand Moff Tarkin, Doctor Aphra, Ezra Bridger, and Jyn Erso.^{[59][60][61][62]}

Star Wars crossover based video game franchises developed by other companies[edit]

In some cases Lucasfilm has allowed other videogames franchises to do their own Star Wars games, resulting in crossover hybrid franchises, that are developed by other studios.

Lego Star Wars[edit]

Lego made videogames based on their Lego Star Wars toys, as part of their Lego video games franchise.

Main series[edit]

Due to the tecnichal limitations of handhelds, the handheld versions always result in an entirely different game telling the same story as the console version, however the PlayStation handheld versions tend to imitate more closely the console versions albeit with some reduced areas and features.

• Lego Star Wars: The Video Game (2005): Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Mac
  • Handheld(s): Nintendo DS, Game Boy Advance
• Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy (2006): Windows, PlayStation 2, Xbox, Xbox 360, GameCube, Mac
  • Handheld(s): Nintendo DS, Game Boy Advance, PlayStation Portable
• Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars (2011): PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Windows, Mac
  • Handheld(s): Nintendo DS, Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation Portable
• Lego Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2016): Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Xbox One, Xbox 360, Wii U, Mac
  • Handheld(s): Nintendo 3DS, PlayStation Vita

Compilation(s):Lego Star Wars: The Complete Saga (2007) includes Lego Star Wars: The Video Game, and Lego Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy. Windows, PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, Wii, Mac

• Handheld(s): Nintendo DS
• Mobile: iOS, Android.

Mobile game and web browser[edit]

• Lego Star Wars: The Quest for R2-D2 (2009): Unity^[63]
• Lego Star Wars: The Yoda Chronicles (2013): Android, iOS

Angry Birds Star Wars[edit]

Angry Birds made two Star Wars games.

• Angry Birds Star Wars (2012)
• Angry Birds Star Wars II (2013)

Disney Infinity[edit]

The Disney Infinity series allowed to use Star Wars characters along characters from other franchises owned by Disney, including characters from the Marvel and Pixar films.

• Disney Infinity 3.0 (2015): Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Wii U, iOS, Android

Guest-appearances of Star Wars characters in other videogame franchises[edit]

This category refeers to videogames from other franchises were the inclusion of Star Wars characters is very minor and restricted only to small easter eggs or an unlockable character cameo.

Tony Hawk's Pro Skater[edit]

• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 (2001), Activision – Skateboarding game featuring unlockable Darth Maul. Nintendo GameCube, Xbox, PlayStation 2, PC
• Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 4 (2002), Activision – Skateboarding game featuring unlockable Jango Fett. Nintendo GameCube, Xbox, PlayStation 2, PC

Indiana Jones[edit]

• Indiana Jones and the Staff of Kings (2009), LucasArts – Action-adventure game featuring unlockable Han Solo. Wii, PlayStation 2, Nintendo DS, PlayStation Portable
• LEGO Indiana Jones series:
  • Lego Indiana Jones: The Original Adventures (2008), LucasArts – Action-adventure game featuring unlockable Han Solo and cameos from other Star Wars characters. Wii, Nintendo DS, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable, Windows
  • Lego Indiana Jones 2: The Adventure Continues (2009), LucasArts - Action-adventure game featuring cameos from Star Wars characters. Wii, Nintendo DS, Xbox 360, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, Windows

Stand-alone games[edit]

• Night Shift (1990), Lucasfilm Games – Platform game featuring action figures of various Star Wars characters. Amiga, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Mac, PC, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum
• Secret Weapons Over Normandy (2003), LucasArts – Flight simulation game featuring unlockable X-wing and TIE Fighter. Xbox, PlayStation 2, PC
• Mercenaries: Playground of Destruction (2005), LucasArts – Features unlockable character Han Solo. Xbox, PlayStation 2
• Soulcalibur IV (2008), Namco Bandai Games – Fighting game. At release featuring Darth Vader exclusively in the PlayStation 3 version, with Yoda exclusively in the Xbox 360 version, and Darth Vader's apprentice Galen Starkiller Marek in both versions. Months after the release, Darth Vader and Yoda were made available for purchase as downloadable content, each at the version they were absent at release. Each of the Star Wars characters had his own ending on the 'Story Mode'.^[64] However, in late 2016, all dlc in SoulCalibur IV was removed from the PlayStation and Microsoft stores for unknown reasons.^[64]

Cultural impact[edit]

Fan-made Star Wars games[edit]

Galaxy in Turmoil [edit]

On January 25, 2016, Frontwire Studios began an attempt to produce an unofficial Battlefront installment called Galaxy in Turmoil. The fan made game was in production using Unreal Engine 4 and was based off the cancelled Star Wars: Battlefront III by Free Radical Design.^[65][66] Although early versions of the game contained assets from Free Radical Design, they soon became 'place holders' as the full game planned to be released using assets and music made from the ground up. On June 4, 2016, Galaxy in Turmoil gained a distribution deal through Valve and was planned to be released for free on Steam which generated a fair amount of attention.^[67]

On June 22, 2016 Lucasfilm requested the production of Galaxy in Turmoil be halted.^[68] On July 31, 2016, Frontwire Studios announced the cancellation of the game was due to the 'possibility of Galaxy in Turmoil taking away attention from Electronic Arts' Battlefront franchise'.^[68] Proposals of Galaxy in Turmoil falling under the paywall of Electronic Arts, and ideas of Lucasfilm giving Frontwire Studios a Star Wars IP licence were both rejected due to an agreement between Electronic Arts and Lucasfilm.^[68] Although Frontwire Studios may have fallen within Fair Use laws, legal conflict was avoided and the fan made Star Wars inspired project was canceled. There is a playable alpha that contains assets from Free Radical Design that was released to the public then removed early on within Galaxy in Turmoil's lifetime. Galaxy in Turmoil is now planned to be released as a brand new 'cyber-punk' themed^[69] IP without any Star Wars references, but still with Battlefront III-inspired mechanics including space-to-ground battles.^[68]

Further reading[edit]

• Williams, Kyle; Radtke, C. 'Star Wars: A Video Game Saga'. UGO. Archived from the original on April 22, 2007.

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External links[edit]

• Star Wars games at MobyGames