Living Force (RPG)

Living Force was a Wizards of the Coast RPGA organized play campaign, following the model of similar campaigns such as Living Greyhawk. The campaign was set in the Cularin system, created especially for the campaign and detailed in the Living Force Campaign Guide. The campaign was initially set soon after The Phantom Menace, but to keep current with the movies, the Cularin system time jumped almost ten years when Attack of the Clones came out.

The Living Force campaign lasted for five years, coming to a conclusion after Revenge of the Sith was released. The adventures of the campaign were distributed by the RPGA through its membership for conventions and game days. They were supplemented by articles providing stories, information about the Cularin system, and rules updates for the campaign on the Wizards of the Coast website.

The main story arc of the campaign was titled Among the Stars. A side story arc called Law and Order was being created by campaign staff in Great Britain, but was canceled after only four adventures were released.

Adventures
Most Living Force adventures were designed to be played in the four-hour time slots used at gaming conventions. A Mon Alone was an extra long adventure to be run in two time slots. The adventures were meant for 4-6 players (though for a short time, the RPGA allowed 3-7), and GMs were expected to run the adventures as written and without using house rules, so that all players had a similar play experience. Living Force adventures were usually retired about one and a half to two years after they premiered. Games played within 30 days of the premiere submitted an events summary to the campaign staff, with the results of the majority of the tables determining the results for the campaign (i.e. if a villain escaped for over half the tables submitting events summaries, that villain did escape and could recur later).

Another type of adventure was called an interactive, which had all the available players playing together in a mostly live action roleplaying (LARP) situation. The players mostly interacted with each other and NPCs in a social setting. There were often activities that could be engaged in, such as podracing, gambling, marksmanship contests, or starship combat sims. Players could submit orders to metaorganizations, such as Joh's New and Used Droid Emporium and the Ma'Haffee Shipyard. Some interactives featured periods where the players would break up into groups of 4-6 and sit down for a short segment of tabletop roleplaying. Many interactives only ran once, with the results of that event being the results for the campaign, though a few were made available for later conventions.

{| style="width: 100%"
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Among the Stars Year One

 * Eye of the Sun trilogy
 * A Cularin Presence
 * The Resistance Within
 * A Revelation
 * An Uneasy Peace
 * Price of Business
 * Between the Worlds trilogy
 * TopWorld
 * MidWorld
 * UnderWorld
 * Clouds of Genarius trilogy
 * Head in the Clouds
 * Clouded Paths
 * Into the Storm Clouds
 * Blown Away
 * Broken Orbits trilogy
 * Depths of Dorumaa
 * Something Uffel
 * Tilnes Rising
 * Oblivion's Kiss


 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Among the Stars Year Two

 * Blinking Eyes trilogy
 * Quarters
 * Halves
 * Holes
 * Peaces
 * An Official Engagement
 * Almas, Sweet Almas trilogy
 * The Kaluthin Are Always Greener
 * Desert Cries
 * A Dark Fortress
 * Coruscani Dawn
 * Below the Belt trilogy
 * Philanthropy
 * Philosophy
 * Philology
 * Looking In trilogy
 * Outward Bound
 * The Air Up Thaere
 * Memories
 * No Place Like Home
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Among the Stars Year Three

 * Forces of Cularin trilogy
 * Force Concession
 * Force Contention
 * Force Convention
 * Force Convergence
 * Twi'light Storm
 * Metatheran Caution trilogy
 * Caaried Away
 * Open Aarms
 * Belly of the Beaast
 * Belted In trilogy
 * Incursion
 * Excursion
 * Recursion
 * From the Trees
 * Who Goes Thaere
 * Night Eyes trilogy
 * Night's Promise
 * Night's Friend
 * Night's Homecoming
 * Dorumaa's Children
 * At Your Service
 * }

{| style="width: 100%"
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Among the Stars Year Four

 * Jedi Code trilogy
 * Padawannabes
 * The Way of the Force
 * The Dark Side Beckon
 * For Fun and Profit
 * Contract AA-23
 * Jigsaw trilogy
 * Portrait of the Artist as a Young Rodian
 * In the Name of the Maker
 * Cloak and Vibroblade
 * Inside-Out trilogy
 * Lockdown on Soboll
 * Uffel's Prisoners
 * Storm's Depths
 * The Replacements
 * A Mon Alone
 * Decisions trilogy
 * Decision: Almas
 * Decision: Coruscant
 * Decision: Cularin
 * Murder on the Queen of Cularin''
 * Hunting the Wyrd
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Among the Stars Year Five

 * Polarization trilogy
 * Challenge
 *  Revelations
 * Showdown
 * Plea Bargain
 * For Every Action trilogy
 * Preemptive Strike
 * Counter Strike
 * Strike III
 * Ilum-ination
 * Heart of Evil trilogy
 * A Plague of Darkness
 * Destruction
 * A Hero Seeks Not Vengeance
 * Alliance of Strangers
 * Endtimes trilogy
 * Heart
 * Hand
 * Eye
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Law and Order

 * Trade Wars trilogy
 * Consignment
 * Mix 'n' Match
 * Find the Lady
 * Operation Blue Star
 * }

Articles
Numerous supporting articles for the Living Force campaign were published on the Wizards website. Once the campaign got underway, these typically came out once a week, most written by plot director Morrie Mullins. Many were written as supplements to specific adventures, while others detailed other events in the Cularin system, often in the format of an in-universe component followed by some out-of-universe context and/or roleplaying statistics. JD Wiker also wrote some articles more specifically related to roleplaying issues, such as how to properly portray a Jedi or how to create an ongoing campaign villain. {| style="width: 100%"
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

General articles

 * Tarasin
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * Tarasin
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * Tarasin
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * Tarasin
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Year One articles (2001)
{| style="width: 100%"
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Year Two articles (2002)

 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Year Three articles (2003)
{| style="width: 100%"
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Year Four articles (2004)

 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|
 * style="vertical-align: top"|

Year Five articles (2005)

 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }