Star Wars: Zero Company
News, coverage and analysis tracking Star Wars: Zero Company across the outlets.
Latest coverage
Video Games Are Having an Absolutely Insane Run Right Now
The video game industry is experiencing an exceptionally strong period with a high volume of diverse and high-quality releases. Despite initial concerns about release date congestion, the past several weeks have showcased a remarkable variety of games across genres, from major AAA titles to innovative indie experiences. This trend suggests that the industry can support a large number of releases, offering players an abundance of choices and reinforcing the idea that there can indeed be too much of a good thing.
Unannounced PlayStation Rewards Program Live on PS Store
A new, unannounced PlayStation rewards program appears to be live on the PS Store, offering limited-time Wallet Credit offers with select game purchases on the PlayStation 5. Sony Interactive Entertainment has not formally announced the initiative, which was previously speculated upon following the discovery of a mysterious 'Wallet Credits' app in February 2026.
Video games should be more like Blood Of Dawnwalker and less like Wolverine - Reader’s Feature
A reader argues that the video game industry should prioritize lower-budget, innovative titles like The Blood Of Dawnwalker over excessively expensive, critically panned games such as Marvel's Wolverine. The author suggests that high budgets often lead to shallow experiences, while smaller teams can deliver more compelling narratives and gameplay.
What we've been playing - "the rest of the party is, frankly, absolutely feral, so I've been trying to balance that out"
This week's "What We've Been Playing" feature highlights Pokémon TCG Pocket, Star Wars: Zero Company, and Dungeons & Dragons. The author expresses mixed feelings about pack luck in Pokémon TCG Pocket but enjoys the game's artwork, while Star Wars: Zero Company is praised for its enjoyable gameplay despite a pending review. Dungeons & Dragons is described as a fun, albeit slow-progressing, tabletop experience with a particularly "feral" party.
Star Wars: Zero Company Review
Star Wars: Zero Company offers XCOM-style turn-based strategy with a focus on characters and a more forgiving difficulty curve. Despite some technical issues that need addressing, the satisfying combat and engaging crew kept the reviewer coming back for more.
Why switching main characters for your game's sequel might be a mistake
Consultant Christian Fonnesbech argues that switching main characters in game sequels is a significant business risk, as characters are a primary emotional connection for players and a valuable IP asset. While artistic choices like introducing female protagonists in Hades 2 can be successful, Fonnesbech questions their long-term business impact and suggests maintaining character continuity is crucial for franchise success, citing examples like Tomb Raider and James Bond.
UK software sales chart for the week ending September 12, 2026 – Onimusha: Way of the Sword doing well
The UK software sales chart for the week ending September 12, 2026, shows Onimusha: Way of the Sword climbing to the number one spot. Nintendo titles Pokemon Pokopia and Mario Kart World also saw significant movement, ranking third and sixth respectively.
I've learned to love Star Wars Zero Company's permadeath – by letting the new hires die
The author has learned to embrace the permadeath mechanic in Star Wars Zero Company by strategically using custom "redshirt" operators for risky missions. This approach, while seemingly cold, reduces stress and enhances the game's narrative connection to its Star Wars inspirations, making the core gameplay loop more manageable and enjoyable.
Zero Company made an old Star Wars fan feel young again - Reader's Feature
A reader's feature praises Star Wars Zero Company for its surprisingly engaging storytelling, which reignited a childhood love for the franchise. The author found the narrative compelling, contrasting it with less impactful recent Star Wars media and games. The game's characters and voice acting are also highlighted as strengths.
Star Wars Zero Company gets much-needed first patch so you won't miss shots with a 100% chance to hit any more
Bit Reactor has released the first patch for Star Wars Zero Company, addressing critical issues such as crashes and problems with Ironman saves. The update also fixes a bug where shots could be missed despite a 100% chance to hit. The studio, reportedly operating with a skeleton crew, is working to resolve fundamental issues that impacted the game's launch.
Big Star Wars Zero Company update fixes about 60 issues and tells low-spec players "adjusting a specific video setting can help improve your overall framerates"
Bit Reactor has released a significant update for Star Wars Zero Company, addressing approximately 60 issues including crashes and visual stutters. The patch also fixes problems with the Beskar mode and provides advice for low-spec players to improve framerates by adjusting video settings.
Star Wars Zero Company Is Missing The Only Achievement I Wanted
The author expresses frustration with Star Wars Zero Company's lack of an achievement for completing the game without losing any squad members, especially when there is an achievement for losing one. Despite this personal disappointment, they praise the game and developer Bit Reactor, hoping for such an achievement in a potential sequel.
Star Wars Zero Company 1.1 patch notes
Bit Reactor has released the first major patch for Star Wars Zero Company, addressing numerous bugs and stability issues across PC and consoles. The update includes fixes for crashes, visual stutters, save corruption, and various gameplay and animation problems. Specific optimizations are also provided for NVIDIA GTX 10-series and RTX 20-series graphics cards.
STAR WARS Zero Company Review | TheXboxHub
STAR WARS Zero Company offers a solid tactical RPG experience set during the Clone Wars, featuring deep squad customization and a unique bond system that differentiates it from XCOM. While the game's narrative and mechanics are engaging, performance issues and occasional bugs detract from the overall experience. Despite these technical drawbacks, it remains a worthwhile mission for Star Wars fans.
Snabbkollen: Köper du nya Ocarina of Time?
Nintendo has announced a remake of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, set to release on November 7th for the Nintendo Switch. The article also features reviews for "The Blood of Dawnwalker," "Star Wars Zero Company," and "Mortal Shell 2," alongside news about "Valheim," "Orbitals," and "Justin Wack and the Big Time Hack."
Why Star Wars Zero Company Keeps Pulling You Back In
Star Wars Zero Company has surprisingly found an audience, achieving the franchise's second-biggest launch on Steam despite performance issues and Electronic Arts' current focus away from single-player narrative titles. Developed by Bit Reactor, a studio comprised of former Firaxis employees, the game succeeds by not directly cloning XCOM 2, but by leveraging its core gameplay loop and strong Star Wars universe integration to create an addictive experience.
Why Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy Is Already Being Forgotten
Despite positive reception for its predecessors, Resonance: A Plague Tale Legacy has failed to garner significant attention since its release. The article speculates that a shift to a prequel focusing on a side character, a departure from the expected modern-day continuation, and a combat system that deviates from the series' stealth roots may have contributed to its low player counts and lack of buzz compared to other recent releases.
How Star Wars Prequels and Battlefront II Influenced the Zero Company Soundtrack
Composer Gordy Haab discusses how his previous work on Star Wars Battlefront II influenced the creation of the darker, original soundtrack for Star Wars Zero Company. The article highlights the connection between the two games' musical scores.
Games Inbox: What will be in the Zelda Direct today?
Readers discuss their expectations for upcoming Nintendo Direct presentations, particularly a Zelda-themed one, speculating on potential announcements like remakes of Ocarina of Time and Super Metroid, alongside new IPs and DLC. There's also commentary on the success of lower-budget games, the potential impact of Grand Theft Auto 6's release, and a positive review of a Star Fox 64 remake.
Low profile video games are proving massive hits and that bodes well
Recent AAA releases like Onimusha: Warlords and The Blood of Dawnwalker, despite not having the absolute highest budgets, have achieved significant success, selling over a million copies each shortly after launch. This trend suggests that confidently made games targeting specific demographics can thrive without relying solely on massive IPs or astronomical budgets, offering a positive outlook for the mid-tier game market.
