It’s an enormous galaxy, filled with a myriad of stories, and on 27th August we’ll get the chance to explore some of it with a whole new group of characters in Star Wars: Zero Company. To get you through the ten days before release here’s the final trailer, with Captain Hawks and the rest of Zero Company.
“I’m asking you to join me in going after Fathom with everything we got.”
Command an elite squad through a gritty and authentic story in Star Wars Zero Company™, a single-player turn-based tactics game launching on PC, PlayStation®5, and Xbox Series X|S on August 27, 2026.
Each tactical decision you make on the battlefield could be the difference between life and death for Zero Company Operators in this cinematic original story set in the twilight of the Clone Wars™ Era.
Pre-order now to outfit your droids with the Crystalline Astromech Cosmetic Pack*: www.starwarszerocompany.com
Star Wars Zero Company will release August 27, 2026 on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC. Pre-orders are available on all platforms. Pre-orders are available on all platforms. The Standard Edition is available for $49.99 SRP on PC and $59.99 SRP on PlayStation 5 and XBOX. The Deluxe Edition is available for $59.99 SRP on PC and $69.99 on consoles. The Collector’s Edition is available for $299.99 SRP and features a Star Wars Zero Company-themed Hasbro Black Series Thermal Detonator, Steelbook, Desk Mat and more.
That’s not all, the soundtrack for Star Wars Zero Company by award-winning composer Gordy Haab will be released on 27th August via Walt Disney Records, another addition to the ever-growing Star Wars musical library.
In addition, IGN have reviewed the game.
As a kid, one of my favourite moments in The Empire Strikes Back was when Han Solo and Chewbacca got the drop on an Imperial probe droid on Hoth by flanking it on either side and blasting it to bits, so you can imagine I was pretty stoked when Star Wars Zero Company allowed me to pull off plenty of ice cold combat manoeuvres just like it during the first 10 hours of its campaign. When it was first revealed last year I assumed this turn-based tactics adventure would only appeal to hardcore fans of the genre, that it was merely XCOM with X-Wings, perhaps. However, after getting hands-on with a near-finished build, I’m happy to report that Zero Company’s strategic shooting seems extremely approachable for newcomers without sacrificing any of the complexity that more experienced fans might expect. It’s a bit like a Sarlacc pit: very easy to drop into, but you might be surprised at just how deep it gets.

