Alright, Star Wars gamers, we’ve all seen trailers and headlines for “the next big Star Wars game”… and we’ve also seen how many Star Wars projects get delayed or canceled along the way. So it’s hard to know what’s actually coming.
The last truly great run for a lot of fans was the modern lineup: Jedi: Fallen Order and Jedi: Survivor, and then later Star Wars Outlaws. But after that, things start to feel unclear.
So here’s what I’m doing: I’m pulling together every upcoming Star Wars game that’s been announced, and everything we realistically know so far, all in one place.
Star Wars Zero Company
One of the most interesting Star Wars games currently in development is Star Wars: Zero Company, a Clone Wars-era strategy game from Respawn Entertainment and Bit Reactor that’s set to launch on PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S in 2026.
The project had actually been on the radar for a while. Back in 2022, Respawn confirmed it was working on a Star Wars strategy game alongside a new Jedi title and a first-person shooter. But it wasn’t until later that the game was formally revealed as Zero Company, giving fans a much clearer idea of what this project actually is.
Unlike the recent action-heavy Star Wars releases, Zero Company is built around turn-based tactics. The story follows a customizable character named Hawks, who leads an unusual team made up of Jedi, clone troopers, Mandalorian mercenaries, and droids as they deal with a threat operating behind the larger Clone Wars conflict.
Star Wars: Galactic Racer
Another newly announced project is Star Wars: Galactic Racer, which was revealed at The Game Awards 2025 and is currently targeting PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. The game is being developed by Fuse Games, a new studio made up of veterans from Criterion Games, which immediately explains why Lucasfilm seems confident letting this team handle a fast, vehicle-focused Star Wars title.
What makes Galactic Racer stand out is that it doesn’t look like a simple return to classic podracing. It’s being described as a runs-based reinvention of Star Wars racing, with both a story mode and competitive multiplayer built around illegal high-speed events in the years after the fall of the Empire. Instead of sticking to one type of vehicle, the reveal suggests a broader racing scene that mixes speeders and other machines into a more chaotic outlaw format.
The trailer also made a point of bringing back Sebulba, which is exactly the kind of detail that tells you this isn’t meant to be a completely detached spin-off. It’s clearly drawing on older Star Wars racing history while trying to modernize the concept for a new generation of players.
Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic Remake
Few Star Wars games have carried as much weight for as long as Knights of the Old Republic, so the remake was always going to attract enormous attention. When it was first announced in 2021, the response was immediate, because for many fans this is still one of the most important stories the franchise has ever told in gaming.
Since then, though, the project has had a much bumpier development path than anyone wanted. After early concerns around Aspyr’s version of the remake, the game was later moved to Saber Interactive, and for a while the silence around it raised obvious doubts. The good news is that by 2024 it was confirmed to still be in active development, which at least kept the project alive in an official sense.
That lingering uncertainty is still part of the story here. But so is the reason fans refuse to let go of it. The original KOTOR remains one of the defining Star Wars RPGs ever made, even if its age is becoming harder to ignore for newer players. A successful remake would not just modernize a classic game, it could also reopen the door to the Old Republic era in a much bigger way.
Star Wars: Fate of the Old Republic
If the KOTOR remake is meant to revive one major corner of Star Wars gaming history, Star Wars: Fate of the Old Republic looks like it wants to build something new from that same legacy. The RPG was announced as a completely original Old Republic-era game from Arcanaut Studios, and one of the biggest reasons people immediately paid attention is Casey Hudson’s involvement.
Hudson was a key figure behind the original Knights of the Old Republic and later the Mass Effect trilogy, so his return to this kind of sci-fi RPG space naturally gives the project extra weight. Right now, details on the story are still pretty limited, but the setup points to a Jedi-led adventure with a full crew and a new narrative set toward the end of the Old Republic era.
The biggest unanswered question is whether the game will lean fully into the older Legends-style continuity associated with KOTOR and The Old Republic, or whether Lucasfilm will use it as a way to reshape that era for newer canon storytelling. Either way, it already feels like one of the most ambitious Star Wars RPGs currently on the board.
Star Wars Jedi 3
A third Cal Kestis game was never going to stay a mystery for long. After Jedi: Fallen Order helped revive single-player Star Wars action games and Jedi: Survivor expanded that formula in a much bigger way, Respawn officially confirmed that the next chapter is in development.
There still isn’t much public information about the story, but that is not surprising this early on. What matters is that Lucasfilm and EA have already made it clear Cal’s journey is continuing, even as Respawn’s canceled Star Wars FPS showed that not every internal project was going to survive.
That puts Jedi 3 in a strong position within the current lineup. Unlike some of the other games on this list, this one already has a proven foundation, an established lead character, and a fanbase that knows exactly what it wants from another sequel. The biggest question now is how far Respawn pushes things next, whether through combat, exploration, or the larger direction of Cal’s story.