Star Wars Zero Company launches on PlayStation 5 on August 27, 2026. The Standard Edition costs $59.99 and the Deluxe Edition costs $69.99 on PS5.
PS5 Editions and Pre-Orders
The Standard Edition is available physically and digitally on PS5. The Deluxe Edition is digital-only and adds the Grand Army of the Republic and Shadow Collective cosmetic packs plus five painted weapon themes.
Pre-ordering either edition on the PlayStation Store unlocks the Crystalline Astromech Cosmetic Pack with the R3 droid, translucent astromech heads for the R4 and R5 variants, and the BR-1 droid.
What the PS5 Version Includes
The game is a single-player turn-based tactics title developed by Bit Reactor with Respawn Entertainment and Lucasfilm Games, published by EA. It supports offline play and is rated Teen (T) by the ESRB for Mild Language and Violence.
On PS5 the full campaign, the Den base, and the operator roster are available at launch. Bit Reactor estimates the main story at 30 to 40 hours.
Controller and Storage
PlayStation 5 players use the DualSense controller. The Steam listing notes DualSense support via USB on PC, but the console version is designed around the DualSense natively.
Console-specific system requirements have not been published. Storage requirements for PS5 are not separately listed (to be confirmed).
Is It on PS4?
The announced platforms are PC, PlayStation 5, and Xbox Series X|S. There is no PlayStation 4 version listed in any official material, so a PS4 release is not confirmed (to be confirmed).
Physical vs. Digital on PS5
The Standard Edition is available both physically and digitally on PlayStation 5. The Deluxe Edition is digital-only, which matters if you prefer a disc.
Both editions unlock the Crystalline Astromech Cosmetic Pack when pre-ordered. Digital pre-orders authorize the bonus automatically, while physical pre-orders redeem it through a code.
What the PS5 Version Runs Like
Official performance details for the PS5 version have not been published separately. The game is a turn-based tactics title, so the experience is built around tactical planning rather than fast-paced action.
The game is rated Teen (T) by the ESRB for Mild Language and Violence, and it supports offline play, so no PlayStation Plus subscription is required for the single-player campaign.