I'm Worried About Star Wars Outlaws After Learning This One Gameplay Detail

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Massive Entertainment's has been marketed as the first proper open-world game since its announcement in 2023, reportedly having even more freedom of exploration than the hub worlds of recent titles such as by also allowing players to seamlessly explore space in the starship, Trailblazer. As its August 30 release date nears, more outlets have had the opportunity to get hands-on with the game, and therefore, more official footage and opinions have been shared online.

Those who pre-ordered the Gold and Ultimate Edition or are subscribed to Ubisoft+ Premium where they will receive the latter will be able to access three days early.

It's also long been established that protagonist, Kay Vess' actions will have consequences as she navigates the Outer Rim's criminal underworld and builds her reputation. This involves working with the major crime syndicates across a handful of planets, such as the Hutt Cartel and Pyke Syndicate — which have appeared throughout other media — and the Ashiga clan, which has been designed by LucasFilm and Massive Entertainment specifically for.

Building a reputation with each syndicate can be done through unlimited contracts from contract brokers, as well as story missions.

Ubisoft announced the release date for its upcoming Star Wars Outlaws game with a new trailer that gave a better look at its setting and characters.

With the criminal underworld being so cut-throat, it goes without saying that despite crime lord and chief antagonist Sliro bringing the syndicates together to discuss a strategy to profit while the Empire is distracted by the growing rebellion, these syndicates are going to have their own motives and Kay is going to regularly have to decide who to side with. While this all sounds fun to me, and I am looking forward to interacting with each of the distinct syndicates, this early footage seems to indicate that these direct types of choices will be the extent of the ones Kay is allowed to make, rather than having complete