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"We know that fans of Star Wars value the feeling of immersion — of being transported into the Star Wars galaxy and moving through richly-detailed environments. It's fun to imagine what the team at Massive can do within Star Wars by bringing their innovative spirit and their commitment to quality."
―Douglas Reilly, VP of Lucasfilm Games[11]

Star Wars Outlaws is an open world video game developed by Massive Entertainment and published by Ubisoft in collaboration with Lucasfilm Games. The game is story-driven, features an open world, and utilizes Massive Entertainment's proprietary Snowdrop game engine. Outlaws centers on Kay Vess, a slicer and thief from Canto Bight who crosses the Zerek Besh crime syndicate, leading her to crash land on the moon Toshara and become entangled in the criminal underworld's ongoing Syndicate War. The outlaw Jaylen Vrax and his BX-series droid commando ND-5 recruit Vess to build a crew to reattempt a heist against Zerek Besh's leader Sliro Ruback, and so Vess travels with her merqaal companion Nix and ND-5 to the planets Akiva, Tatooine and Kijimi in order to find the right crew.

Plot summary[]

Shortly after the Battle of Hoth, the leader of the upstart criminal syndicate Zerek Besh, Sliro Barsha, murders the leaders of his rival syndicates in a bid to consolidate his power. Meanwhile, Kay Vess seeks a way to escape her homeworld of Cantonica to start a new life in the Core Worlds. In her desperation, she takes up a job with a crew led by Dennion who plan to break into Sliro's vault and steal his fortune. Kay successfully opens the vault, only to be surprised when Dennion's crew reveal themselves to be part of the Rebel Alliance, and their real objective was to free their team leader Asara who was being held prisoner by Sliro. Kay demands payment from Dennion but is shot by a stun blast and forced to escape on her own. Believing Kay is responsible for the break in, Sliro puts a death mark on her head. Kay steals a ship called the Trailblazer and makes an emergency jump to the planet Toshara, but is forced to crash land due to damage to the ship.[12]

On Toshara, Kay meets Waka, a mechanic who is willing to repair the Trailblazer, but Kay has to do jobs for the local syndicates in order to earn the money to pay for the parts. As Kay gets the Trailblazer repaired and performs jobs for the local syndicates, she is soon forced to choose which syndicates to curry favor with, either assisting or betraying them at several opportunities. Eventually, she manages to salvage a replacement nav computer from a shipwreck only to be double crossed by Waka, but he is killed by the bounty hunter Vail, who is after Kay's death mark. Kay ends up being saved by outlaw Jaylen Vrax and his droid enforcer ND-5. Jaylen asks for Kay's participation in breaking into Sliro's vault again to steal his fortune, and instructs her to gather necessary crew members to pull off the heist.[12]

Kay and ND-5 then proceed to travel around the galaxy to recruit crew members. She frees their safecracker, Ank, from the clutches of the Ashiga Clan on Kijimi. On Tatooine, she searches for their heavy, Hoss, but they along with Vail run afoul of Jabba the Hutt. Hoss is killed while Kay and Vail are forced to work together to escape, with both women earning each others' respect. On Akiva, she searches for the droidsmith Gedeek and helps him hijack the Empire's Viper Droid project for the Rebel Alliance to secure his loyalty. However, before they can recruit a slicer, ND-5 begins to malfunction due to his power core failing. Kay and Gedeek enter an abandoned Separatist factory only to run into Asara's Rebel cell. ND-5 is repaired and Asara decides to join the crew as their heavy. However, Jaylen decides to recruit Riko, an expert slicer and Kay's estranged mother who abandoned her when she was a child.[12]

Despite her reluctance to work with Riko, Kay continues with the plan by stealing Sliro's master code, discovering that Sliro is actually a director of the Imperial Security Bureau and Zerek Besh is merely a front for the organization. She then leads the team in breaking in to Sliro's vault. However, it's revealed to be a trap, and Sliro corners Kay in the vault and orders Vail to kill her. Vail instead turns on Sliro, knocking him unconscious and holding off his guards in return for a cut of the loot. Kay and her team manage to escape the planet, but she finds out what they stole wasn't Sliro's money, but instead a codex containing all of his information about the Empire. Jaylen then betrays both Kay and Asara, revealing his aim was to usurp Sliro and take control of Zerek Besh for himself. He then forces ND-5 to stun Kay and locks her on the Trailblazer while taking Asara prisoner.[12]

With Riko's assistance, Ank and Gedeek rescue Kay, who finds out the Trailblazer is now on the Imperial Star Destroyer Revelator. Wanting to rescue ND-5, Kay infiltrates a meeting between Sliro, Jaylen, and Darth Vader. Vader agrees to let Jaylen take control of Zerek Besh, and Jaylen reveals that he is actually Sliro's older brother before killing him in revenge for betraying and hunting down their family. Kay manages to remove ND-5's restraining bolt, and he kills Jaylen to protect Kay. Kay, ND-5, and Asara then fight their way off the Revelator with the Codex. With the assistance of Asara's Rebels and the syndicate Kay has the best relations with, they destroy the Revelator and make their escape.[12]

Afterwards, Asara returns to the Rebel Alliance with critical data from the codex, Ank and Gedeek decide to work together on casino heists, Vail is paid off with a copy of the codex, and Kay and ND-5 leave for their next adventure. In a post-credits scene, a disguised Kay helps Riko escape an Imperial prison.[12]

Gameplay[]

Outlaws has a faction reputation system, which shapes the world in small ways based on dialogue choices and other decisions like choosing a subtle or aggressive approach in specific missions. Kay Vess's actions will dictate how individuals/factions react to her.[13] The dialogue is branching.[14] However, there are not branching narrative threads.[13]

The game can broadly be divided into three types of settings: cities, large open-world areas, and space. Vess can travel the galaxy at will, and take part in various side quests. Vess will have a different standing with each criminal leader based on the player's actions.[15] Every planet and moon has explorable space around them, which the player can explore using the Trailblazer, exploring points of interest. Upon reaching the edge of the area, the Trailblazer can use its hyperdrive to leave the area.[16]

Sabacc can be played within the game.[5]

Development[]

Narratively, the starting point for Outlaws was to have the game have the POV of a scoundrel. Afterwards, the game was pitched to Lucasfilm Games, and it was settled that the game would take place between The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. The story started to crystalize around the idea of having a character and story that wasn't part of the Galactic Civil War.[17] Motion capture filming began on June 14, 2022.[18] Kay Vess was played by Humberly González, who believed that her character's resilience and hope is especially relatable to the Venezuelan people. Her country had voted for democracy but continued to have their freedom suppressed by the ruling authoritarian regime, and González's father made great pains to let her move to Canada and pursue her dream career as an actress.[19]

González identified with Kay Vess' story and character, saying that unlike the usual scoundrel archetype, her character shows more vulnerability that makes her more relatable to people such as herself, a Latina women with an immigrant background,[20] with Outlaws' story being based Vess' sense of estrangement, being alone, and then having to "slowly start letting people in to help you."[19] González said that depending on player choices, Vess learns to trust "the hard way" and make personal connections beyond just Nix, which is particularly relatable to the experiences of immigrants, people of color, and women. Outlaws narrative director Navid Khavari similarly appreciated that, growing up as an immigrant, Star Wars had kept his family connected.[20] Author Charles Soule, whose Crimson Dawn comic saga ties into the events of Outlaws,[21] was allowed to see the game early as the creatives worked out the timeline links between their story and those told in Soule's works.[22]

The score of Outlaws was performed by the Royal Scottish National Orchestra at Scotland's Glasgow Royal Concert Hall.[23] A collaborative effort between composers Wilbert Roget II, Jon Everist, and Kazuma Jinnouchi, additional music was performed by Nashville Music Scoring and many soloists.[24] Simon Koudriavtsev served as the soundtrack's audio director while Cody Matthew Johnson served as producer and also songwriter.[25]

The game "went gold"—marking the end of its pre-release active production period—in July 2024.[26] The game features a Standard Edition, Gold Edition, and Ultimate Edition. The Gold Edition features early access to the game, and a season pass featuring cosmetics, two DLC expansions, and a "Jabba's Gambit" mission. The Ultimate Edition features this, additional cosmetics, and a digital art book. More cosmetic packs are a pre-order bonus. The Ultimate Edition is available for Ubisoft+ subscribers.[27] Outlaws is set to receive two post-launch story packs and cosmetic bundles for the season pass. The first expansion, Wild Card, will be released in fall 2024, and the second expansion, A Pirate's Fortune, will be released in spring 2025.[6]

Continuity[]

Star Wars Outlaws features extensive references to other Star Wars media, ranging from canon novels such as Aftermath and the movies of the sequel trilogy, to area names only used in early West End Games products and other obscure sources from the Legends continuity.[12]

The game is set during the times of the Syndicate War appearing in the "Crimson Dawn" trilogy of comic crossover stories, Star Wars: War of the Bounty Hunters, Crimson Reign, and Hidden Empire and is set more or less concurrent to the events of Crimson Reign. As such it features a number of characters and elements from the comics and novels relating to Crimson Dawn and its leader Qi'ra.[12]

However, it does conflict with some details:

  • Temmin Wexley's droid, Mister Bones, is absent from the game, and a conversation between Temmin and Kay implies that Kay inspires him to build Bones for security. However, the novel Aftermath establishes that Temmin made Bones the year his mother, Norra Wexley, left and joined the Rebellion. "The Buy-In," which takes place the day before the Battle of Endor, which Star Wars: Galactic Atlas dates to 4 ABY, states that Norra joined the Alliance three years before, placing both Norra joining the Rebels and Bones' creation in 1 ABY.
  • Aftermath, which is set in 4 ABY not long after the events of the game, also states that Temmin's aunt Esmelle lived in Myrra with her wife Shirene; however, Outlaws depicts them as living in the village of Sashin instead.
  • Sliro Barsha is shown in Crimson Reign 5 to inform the Emperor on Coruscant of Qi'ra's leadership of Crimson Dawn and Crimson Dawn's role in starting the Syndicate War, which prompts the Empire to immediately begin hunting down Crimson Dawn agents throughout the galaxy. However, Outlaws, which depicts Barsha's death, shows the Dawn operating openly on multiple worlds, thus conflicting with Crimson Reign 5 unless Barsha's appearance on Coruscant is followed immediately by Kay Vess's raid on the ISB station at Dorsha Six, where Vader orders Barsha to hunt down the rebels, and by the second heist and Barsha's death aboard the Revelator.
  • Asara Deyn's ISB Report collectible states that his sister Calys was killed at the "Battle of Trevini", but his in-game dialogue says she died at the Battle of Scarif instead.

Reception[]

Outlaws sold poorly for Ubisoft, leading the company to delay the release of Assassin's Creed: Shadows.[28] As of late September, 2024, the game has sold over 1 million copies.[29]

The game was rated as having generally favorable reviews from outlets on Metacritic after release, although user reviews were more mixed.[30] Brad Norton of Dexerto gave the game four out of five stars and praised "spectacular open-world design," with the game "letting you loose across multiple gargantuan planets all brought to life with immense attention to detail." He did note, however, that the game "does little to connect you with each fresh face," adding that the narrative's final stretch and safe approach were its weakest aspects. [31] Keith Stuart of The Guardian expressed similar sentiments, adding that the speeder bike and the Trailblazer did not handle as well as they could have. He also added that Outlaws was a refinement of Ubisoft's tested open-world formula, enhanced by its use of Star Wars iconography and lore; "time and time again, the Star Wars license grabs this game by its Corellian breeches and wrenches it into thrilling territory." [32] Conversely, Eurogamer gave the game two stars, quipping that its failings were "death by a thousand Hutts" and criticizing Ubisoft's use of the "yellow paint" mechanic to mark ledges and other areas that can be used for grappling and parkour, as well as limited elements of player choice in the narrative and potential approaches to combat situations. [33]

Media[]

Credits[]

Wiki-shrinkable This out-of-universe list is incomplete. You can help Wookieepedia by expanding it.
By type
Cast Uncredited cast Crew Uncredited crew Special thanks

Cast

  • Angela Asher as Sheriff Quint Cresadde[34]
  • Dee Bradley Baker as Nix,[35] Jabba Desilijic Tiure[36]
  • Carolina Bartczak as Aila Bren[34]
  • Caolan Byrne as Sliro Barsha[37]
  • Aaliyah Cinello as Young Kay[38]
  • Conrad Coates as Bram Shano[34]
  • Amanda Cordner as Selo Rovak[34]
  • Nicola Correia-Damude as Riko Vess[34]
  • Alexander Crowther as Gorak Palas[34]
  • Fritzy-Klevans Destine as Asara Deyn[34]
  • Humberly González as Kay Vess[39]
  • Jessica B. Hill as Krisk Ashiga[34]
  • Gregory Hlady as Bosnok[34]
  • Shadi Janho as Gedeek Obaz[34]
  • Eric Johnson as Jaylen Vrax[34]
  • Athena Karkanis as Eleera Soi[34]
  • Catherine Kidd as Danka Orsato[34]
  • Mercedes Morris as Vail Tormin[34]
  • Julie Nathanson as Ank Parako[34]
  • Greg Rogers as Hoss[34]
  • Wyatt Bowen as Waka[34]
  • Jane Luk as Rooster Trace[34]
  • Tamaryn Payne as Lady Qi'ra[40]
  • Lindsay Owen Pierre as Lando Calrissian[34]
  • Jay Rincon as ND-5[41]
  • Sam Scherzer as Temmin Wexley[34]
  • Warona Setshwaelo as Queen Ashiga[34]
  • Carlos Albornoz as Voice Talent[12]
  • Lindsey Alena as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jeremy Ang Jones as Voice Talent[12]
  • Claire Armstrong as Voice Talent[12]
  • Michelle Arvizu as Voice Talent[12]
  • Rachel Atkins as Voice Talent[12]
  • Nneka Atto as Voice Talent[12]
  • Shawn Baichoo as Voice Talent[12]
  • Catherine Bailey as Voice Talent[12]
  • Catherine Berube as Voice Talent[12]
  • Raoul Bhaneja as Voice Talent[12]
  • Zora Bishop as Voice Talent[12]
  • Noa Bodner as Voice Talent[12]
  • Daniel Brochu as Voice Talent[12]
  • Tamara Brown as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Craig Burnatowski as Voice Talent[12]
  • Aura Carcueva as Voice Talent[12]
  • Harriet Carmichael as Voice Talent[12]
  • Julian Casey as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Nadine Charleson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Mika Collins as Voice Talent[12]
  • Janelle Cooper as Voice Talent[12]
  • Clare Corbett as Voice Talent[12]
  • Sebastien Croteau as Voice Talent[12]
  • Tristan D Lalla as Voice Talent[12]
  • Eric Davis as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kathryn Davis as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Camille Loiselle-D'Aragon as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Carlos Diaz as Voice Talent[12]
  • Cory Doran as Voice Talent[12]
  • Alison Dowling as Voice Talent[12]
  • Ellen Dubin as Voice Talent[12]
  • Dusan Dukic as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kristin Fairlie as Voice Talent[12]
  • Michelle Fox as Voice Talent[12]
  • Zach Fraser as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Allegra Fulton as Voice Talent[12]
  • Vincent Gale as Voice Talent[12]
  • Teresa Gallagher as Voice Talent[12]
  • David Ganly as Voice Talent[12]
  • Holly Gauthier-Frankel as Voice Talent[12]
  • Rebecca Gethings as Voice Talent[12]
  • Amber Goldfarb as Voice Talent[12]
  • Al Goulem as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Nicolas Grimes as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Rebecca Hanssen as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jillian Harris as Voice Talent[12]
  • Ess Hoedlmoser as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Nils Hognestad as Voice Talent[12]
  • Brittany Howatt as Voice Talent[12]
  • Mariah Inger as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Alex Ivanovici as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Cristian Jadah as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Julianne Jain as Voice Talent[12]
  • Justin Johnson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Anne Day-Jones as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Morgan David Jones as Voice Talent[12]
  • Athena Karkanis as Motion Capture Performer, Voice Talent[12]
  • Helen King as Voice Talent[12]
  • Karen Knox as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Jameson Kraemer as Voice Talent[12]
  • Patrick Kwok Choon as Voice Talent[12]
  • Joel Labelle as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Sarah Lam as Voice Talent[12]
  • Scott Lawrence as Voice Talent[12]
  • Arthur Lee as Voice Talent[12]
  • Miriam-Teak Lee as Voice Talent[12]
  • Sarah T. Lévesque as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • James Loye as Voice Talent[12]
  • Deven Mack as Voice Talent[12]
  • Lewis MacLeod as Voice Talent[12]
  • Lee Majdoub as Voice Talent[12]
  • Chris Mark as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Shai Matheson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Al McFoster as Voice Talent[12]
  • Chimwemwe Miller as Voice Talent[12]
  • Lani Minella as Voice Talent[12]
  • Laura Miyata as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Melissa JJ Moore as Motion Capture Performer, Movement Coach
  • Robert Montcalm as Motion Capture Performer, Voice Talent[12]
  • Tom Morton as Voice Talent[12]
  • Thamela Mpumlwana as Voice Talent[12]
  • Elizabeth Neal as Voice Talent[12]
  • Alec Newman as Voice Talent[12]
  • Leni Parker as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Ellora Patnaik as Voice Talent[12]
  • Murry Peeters as Voice Talent[12]
  • Alexandra Petrachuk as Voice Talent[12]
  • Simon Lee Phillips as Voice Talent[12]
  • Sabryn Rock as Voice Talent[12]
  • Sebastien Rouleau as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Angie Russo as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Oliver Ryan as Voice Talent[12]
  • Anana Rydvald as Motion Capture Performer, Voice Talent[12]
  • Helen Sadler as Voice Talent[12]
  • Christine Sahely as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kristina Sandev as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Gyuri Sarossy as Voice Talent[12]
  • Tyrone Savage as Voice Talent[12]
  • Wilf Scolding as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jonathan Sconza as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Jennifer Seguin as Voice Talent[12]
  • Warona Setshwaelo as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kerry Shale as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jamie Shannon as Motion Capture Performer[12]
  • Ivan Sherry as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kris Siddiqi as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jonathan Silver as Voice Talent[12]
  • Kwasi Songui as Motion Capture Performer, Voice Talent[12]
  • Patricia Summersett as Motion Capture Performer, Voice Talent[12]
  • Fred Tatasciore as Voice Talent[12]
  • Aladeen Tawfeek as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jeff Teravainen as Voice Talent[12]
  • Ramon Tikaram as Voice Talent[12]
  • JayR Tinaco as Voice Talent[12]
  • Puja Uppal as Voice Talent[12]
  • Yeukayi Ushe as Voice Talent[12]
  • Felicia Valenti as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jo Vannicola as Voice Talent[12]
  • Brett Watson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Jamie Watson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Timothy Watson as Voice Talent[12]
  • Cathy Weseluck as Voice Talent[12]
  • Clyde Whitham as Voice Talent[12]
  • Dan Wilmot as Voice Talent[12]
  • Matt Wood as Voice Talent[12]
  • Russell Yuen as Voice Talent[12]

Crew


Appearances[]

By type
Characters Organisms Droid models Events Locations
Organizations and titles Sentient species Vehicles and vessels Weapons and technology Miscellanea

Characters

Organisms

Droid models

Events

Locations

Organizations and titles

Sentient species

Vehicles and vessels

Weapons and technology

Miscellanea

Sources[]

Notes and references[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 StarWars Star Wars Outlaws Revealed: Get the First Details on Ubisoft's Open-World Star Wars Game – Updated on StarWars.com (backup link)
  2. Ubisoft-Favicon Star Wars Outlaws on Ubisoft's official website (backup link)
  3. SWYT-Logo Star Wars Outlaws: Official Story Trailer on the official Star Wars YouTube channel (backup link)
  4. Ubisoft-Favicon Ubisoft Forward: Official Livestream – June 2023 | #UbiForward on the official Ubisoft YouTube channel (June 12, 2023) (backup link)
  5. 5.0 5.1 Star Wars Outlaws on Entertainment Software Rating Board (archived from the original on May 15, 2024)
  6. 6.0 6.1 6.2 Ubisoft-Favicon Star Wars Outlaws™ Post-Launch Roadmap Revealed on Ubisoft's official website (backup link)
  7. 7.0 7.1 7.2 Star Wars Outlaws™ Opens Up a Galaxy of Opportunity by Jessica Howard (June 12, 2023) on GameSpot.com (backup link)
  8. 8.0 8.1 TwitterLogo Nikki Foy (@NikkiDeryl) on Twitter (June 11, 2023): "SO DO I FINALLY GET TO SAY IT??? This is what I'm lead writer of!!!!!!!" (backup link)
  9. 9.0 9.1 9.2 TwitterLogo Wilbert Roget II (@WilbertRoget) on Twitter (June 13, 2023): "It's a huge honor to finally announce I'm the lead composer of #StarWarsOutlaws !! Super grateful to return to my "alma mater" franchise, and I'm routinely amazed with how the game's shaping up." (backup link)
  10. Visit a Galaxy Far, Far Away with our Star Wars liveblog direct from San Diego Comic-Con 2024! on www.thepopverse.com (archived from the original on August 5, 2024) dates the events of Star Wars Outlaws to 3 ABY.
  11. StarWars Lucasfilm Games Hits Lightspeed Toward The Future on StarWars.com (backup link)
  12. 12.000 12.001 12.002 12.003 12.004 12.005 12.006 12.007 12.008 12.009 12.010 12.011 12.012 12.013 12.014 12.015 12.016 12.017 12.018 12.019 12.020 12.021 12.022 12.023 12.024 12.025 12.026 12.027 12.028 12.029 12.030 12.031 12.032 12.033 12.034 12.035 12.036 12.037 12.038 12.039 12.040 12.041 12.042 12.043 12.044 12.045 12.046 12.047 12.048 12.049 12.050 12.051 12.052 12.053 12.054 12.055 12.056 12.057 12.058 12.059 12.060 12.061 12.062 12.063 12.064 12.065 12.066 12.067 12.068 12.069 12.070 12.071 12.072 12.073 12.074 12.075 12.076 12.077 12.078 12.079 12.080 12.081 12.082 12.083 12.084 12.085 12.086 12.087 12.088 12.089 12.090 12.091 12.092 12.093 12.094 12.095 12.096 12.097 12.098 12.099 12.100 12.101 12.102 12.103 12.104 12.105 12.106 12.107 12.108 12.109 12.110 12.111 12.112 12.113 12.114 12.115 12.116 12.117 12.118 12.119 12.120 12.121 12.122 12.123 12.124 12.125 12.126 12.127 12.128 12.129 12.130 12.131 12.132 12.133 Star Wars Outlaws
  13. 13.0 13.1 The Scoundrel Experience by Alex Van Aken on Game Informer (June 14, 2023) (archived from the original on June 17, 2023)
  14. Ubisoft-Favicon Star Wars Outlaws: Official Gameplay Walkthrough | Ubisoft Forward on the official Ubisoft YouTube channel (June 12, 2023) (backup link)
  15. Star Wars Outlaws Could Finally Be The Scoundrel Sim You've Been Dreaming Of by Tom Regan on Kotaku (December 26, 2023) (archived from the original on January 8, 2024)
  16. Taking To The Stars by Brian Shea on Game Informer (April 19, 2024) (archived from the original on May 2, 2024)
  17. Star Wars Outlaws' Setting Is A Dream Playground, According To Narrative Director by Kyle Hillard on Game Informer (August 15, 2023) (archived from the original on August 27, 2023)
  18. TwitterLogo Humberly González (@HumberlyG) on Twitter: "Day 1 of filming @StarWarsOutlaws #StarWarsOutlaws ⭐️🎮" (backup link)
  19. 19.0 19.1 Star Wars Outlaws star on fighting for role as franchise's first Venezuelan-born hero by Griff Griffin on Sports Illustrated (August 22, 2024) (archived from the original on October 4, 2024)
  20. 20.0 20.1 Kay Vess Embodies Star Wars' Resiliency - Interview by Kate Sánchez on But Why Tho? (July 30, 2024) (archived from the original on August 15, 2024)
  21. Crimson Reign 5
  22. TwitterLogo Charles Soule (@CharlesSoule) on Twitter: "It's great to see people enjoying Star Wars: Outlaws - I got to see a bunch of the game early when they were figuring out how to incorporate timeline stuff (which was awesome but I won't spoil yet) and thought it all looked incredibly cool." (backup link)
  23. 23.0 23.1 Star Wars Outlaws: World Premiere Trailer by Scottish Digital Arts on LinkedIn (May 4, 2024) (archived from the original)
  24. TwitterLogo Wilbert Roget II (@WilbertRoget) on Twitter (August 30, 2024): "Overjoyed to finally announce the release of the #StarWarsOutlaws game and OST! Huge collab with co-composers @JonEverist and @kazjin2612, the @RSNO and Nashville Scoring orchestras, many brilliant soloists, and the incomparable team at @UbiMassive. Please enjoy!" (backup link)
  25. G.A.N.G. Webinar: Crafting The Music of Star Wars Outlaws on Eventbrite (archived from the original on October 3, 2024)
  26. Star Wars Outlaws Shares a Positive Update by Priye Rai on Game Rant (July 4, 2024) (archived from the original on November 1, 2024)
  27. Ubisoft-Favicon Pre-order Star Wars Outlaws on Ubisoft's official website (backup link)
  28. Assassin's Creed Shadows Delayed To February Because Of Disappointing Star Wars Outlaws Sales by Gach, Ethan on kotaku.com (September 26, 2024) (archived from the original on September 27, 2024)
  29. EXCLUSIVE – Context Around the Assassin’s Creed Shadows Delay by Henderson, Tom, published by Insider Gaming on insider-gaming.com (September 30, 2024) (archived from the original)
  30. Star Wars Outlaws Reviews - Metacritic, published by Metacritic on www.metacritic.com (October 24, 2024) (archived from the original)
  31. Star Wars: Outlaws review – A safe adventure in one of Ubisoft’s better open-worlds by Norton, Brad on www.dexerto.com (August 26, 2024) (archived from the original)
  32. Star Wars Outlaws review – a love letter to lore, Lucas and laser guns by Stuart, Keith on www.theguardian.com (August 26, 2024) (archived from the original)
  33. Template:WebCite error: missing text parameter must be specified.
  34. 34.00 34.01 34.02 34.03 34.04 34.05 34.06 34.07 34.08 34.09 34.10 34.11 34.12 34.13 34.14 34.15 34.16 34.17 34.18 34.19 34.20 Every Star Wars Outlaws voice actor by Oliver Brandt on Sports Illustrated (August 30, 2024) (archived from the original on September 3, 2024)
  35. Ubisoft-Favicon Star Wars Outlaws™ Opens Up a Galaxy of Opportunity by Chastity Vicencio (June 11, 2023) on Ubisoft's official website (backup link)
  36. TwitterLogo Star Wars Explained (@StarWarsExplain) on Twitter: "Make that 1,200,002, Dee also voices Jabba the Hutt in the game" (backup link) (in a thread detailling the Star Wars Outlaws panel at San Diego Comic-Con)
  37. Instagram-Logo Caolan Byrne (@caolan_over) on Instagram: Caolan Byrne Shares His Excitement About Playing Sliro (August 30, 2024): "Today is the day!!! #Sliro Day! @starwarsoutlaws is finally released. The coolest job I will ever ever do. Bringing a new character from a galaxy far far away into the world. Thank you so much @genbourassa and all @ Ubisoft Montreal. What a city what a team. My first ever motion/performance capture job and I started at the very top. Available to download now. Happy exploring! @bexelliffcam@lbm_actors" (backup link)
  38. Star Wars Outlaws cast: Full list of voice actors and how you know them by Matt Poskitt, John Nicholson on Radio Times (August 30, 2024) (archived from the original on August 31, 2024)
  39. TwitterLogo Humberly González (@HumberlyG) on Twitter (June 11, 2023): "Thrilled to be bringing Kay Vess, cunning scoundrel and so much more, to life in Star Wars Outlaws https://youtu.be/ymcpwq1ltQc #StarWarsOutlaws" (backup link)
  40. TwitterLogo Tamaryn Payne (@TamarynPayne) on Twitter: "So.. for the Star Wars gamers... #StarWarsOutlaws I'm Lady Qi'ra 😀" (backup link)
  41. Instagram-Logo Jay Rincon (@jay_rincon) on Instagram: Jay Rincon Shares His Excitement About Playing ND-5 (June 12, 2023): "Bringing ND-5 to life has been an absolute joy- looking forward to showing you more https://youtu.be/ymcpwq1ltQc" (backup link)
  42. Star Wars Outlaws – The devs tell us how Massive (but story-driven) this scoundrel game will be on www.gamereactor.eu (June 18, 2023) (archived from the original on March 11, 2024)
  43. 43.0 43.1 Ubisoft-Favicon Star Wars Outlaws: Behind The Scenes – Navigating the Underworld on the official Ubisoft YouTube channel (backup link)
  44. TwitterLogo Wilbert Roget II (@WilbertRoget) on Twitter (June 13, 2023): "We have the @RSNO orchestra to thank, their performance on the trailer and throughout the score was phenomenal. Was really a privilege to work with their group!" (backup link)
  45. 45.0 45.1 45.2 45.3 TwitterLogo Wilbert Roget II (@WilbertRoget) on Twitter (August 30, 2024): "Overjoyed to finally announce the release of the #StarWarsOutlaws game and OST! Huge collab with co-composers @JonEverist and @kazjin2612, the @RSNO and Nashville Scoring orchestras, many brilliant soloists, and the incomparable team at @UbiMassive. Please enjoy!" (backup link)
  46. Credits on Nashville Music Scoring (archived from the original on April 20, 2024)
  47. Instagram-Logo Nashville Music Scoring (@nashvillemusicscoring) on Instagram: Star Wars Outlaws soundtrack cover (August 31, 2024): "Star Wars Outlaw released!!

    Star Wars Outlaws was released yesterday by Massive Entertainment-Ubisoft. It was a thrill working with our friend Wil Roget and his team of composers (Jon Everist, Kazuma Jinnouchi, Cody Matthew Johnson and others). We were thrilled to be a part of this incredible score!" (backup link)
  48. Home on Cody Matthew Johnson (archived from the original on September 22, 2024)

External links[]

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