Star Wars Zero Company Reviews
Check out Star Wars Zero Company Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 53 reviews on CriticDB, Star Wars Zero Company has a score of:
Star Wars Zero Company is, simply put, the greatest tactics game in the galaxy. Creating a story worthy of the Star Wars franchise, this tactics title delivers the very best in combat the genre has to offer, wrapping it up in a cinematic delivery of the highest order.
Star Wars Zero Company is a single-player turn-based tactics game where you command an elite squad through a gritty and authentic story set during the twilight of the Clone Wars.
Star Wars Zero Company is Bit Reactors' debut title, and an all-time turn-based banger sure to please old and new fans of the genre.
STAR WARS Zero Company blends XCOM's tactical bite with genuine Star Wars heart and soul. It delivers a deep, richly characterful campaign that's absolutely...
In our Star Wars Zero Company review, learn why this tactics game from former XCOM developers lives up to its spiritual predecessors.
The early-to-mid 2000s were a golden age for Star Wars games. Along with the usual movie tie-ins and Jedi-centric adventures, a host of side stories featuring
Are you a big fan of the Star Wars universe and all its spin-off series like Andor? Then you are...
We review Star Wars Zero Company, focusing on the console version. Is it worth checking out on PS5 or Xbox?
Some of the best Star Wars tales are the ones that are fought in the shadows of the Republic.
Oh, Star Wars. Ever since Disney got its hands on the franchise, it has been a wild ride of hits and misses. When it comes to the movies, there have arguably been a fair few misses, with The Last Jedi and, of course, the abomination that is The Rise of Skywalker leaving a nasty stain on the franchise. However, there have also been some genuinely strong highlights. Rogue One and Andor, in particular, have proven that Star Wars still has plenty of life left in it.
Bit Reactor's goes beyond a simple XCOM and Star Wars combination to deliver an engaging tactical turn-based strategy.
Star Wars Zero Company really is great, and after a long absence from the forefront, it’s good to see the XCOM formula make a return. I don’t think it adds anything particularly valuable to the Star Wars franchise, and indeed seems to struggle to properly understand the qualities of Star Wars at times… but then again, Disney itself has been doing that to the films for years now, so it seems silly to be precious about purity when the property owners clearly no longer care about that. Ultimately, it is nice to have a blockbuster game that respects the player’s intelligence, and if nothin…
Star Wars Zero Company is strong as a strategy game and as a Star Wars story, but truly shines through its high customization and replayability.
With great presentation, a well-written story, and rock-solid fundamentals, Star Wars Zero Company is one of the best Star Wars games in years.
Take part in a galaxy-wide conflict, tactically commanding your own unit of heroes during the Clone Wars in Star Wars Zero Company.
From many of the same developers behind the classic XCOM series, comes a new Star Wars game where the story is just as good as the strategy-based action.
The turn-based tactic genre is a tough sell for some gamers, but don’t let that dissuade you. Star Wars: Zero Company is an incredible Star Wars experience. The exploration, along with some of the grittier aspects of the Clone Wars, is enjoyable. The moments that happen, which we won’t spoil, are incredible.
After decades of video game adaptations, the Star Wars license has been explored from almost every angle. From RPGs to MMOs, including classic action games and real-time strategy, we thought we'd seen it all. But that was before Bit Reactor took on the challenge of propelling the franchise to a galaxy far, far away: the world of tactical RPGs.
Star Wars is back at its finest with a strategy game that holds its own.
Star Wars Zero Company | Review | Bit Reactor delivers an excellent turn-based tactics game that perfectly captures the Star Wars atmosphere.
Star Wars: Zero Company is a cinematic tactics extravaganza of Star Wars storytelling and strategy.
Star Wars Zero Company is an incredible Star Wars game and a genuinely brilliant tactical RPG that you won't be able to put down.
Star Wars Zero Company is slick, satisfying, and a surprisingly earnest exploration of how fascism thrives in apathy.
Star Wars Zero Company Review – Peak Star Wars
Star Wars Zero Company proves that Star Wars and tactical RPGs are a perfect match. The excellent combat and memorable cast make this an easy recommendation for strategy fans.
Just how strong is the Force with Star Wars Zero Company? Let's find out.
John checked out Star Wars: Zero Company for our Strategy Session column. Turns out Star Wars with an XCOM formula is actually pretty great.
Somewhere long ago in a galaxy far, far away, the story of the Zero Company crew takes place, as they become embroiled in conflicts that will affect the fate of the entire universe.
Star Wars Zero Company is an engaging turn-based tactics title that respects the lore, telling a great story that introduces interesting characters throughout.
Bit Reactor reimagines the turn-based tactical game with a strategy-rich gameplay, a memorable team, and solid mechanics, but little replayability.
Produced by former XCOM developers, this tactical game captures the magic of the movie franchise.
Star Wars Zero Company successfully brings turn-based combat to the Star Wars universe, where it shines thanks to the depth of squad management, the variety of combat abilities, and the integration of exploration elements. These elements are enriched by the development of relationships between crew members, and the demanding combat systems provide an entertaining and challenging experience—essential for a game of this genre. However, the title is hampered by optimization issues…
Enter the Clone Wars in a brand new real-time tactics game in the Star Wars universe. Does it hold up? Let's find out.
Star Wars Zero Company is a new turn-based tactical strategy game set during the Clone Wars period, about an evil force called the Infinite Coil.
Star Wars: Zero Company is a buggy yet surprisingly captivating RPG with some great combat. Do not play this on the Steam Deck, though.
Star Wars Zero Company delivers deep squad tactics, flexible character builds, destructible environments, and strong companions despite technical issues.
Star Wars Zero Company is the debut game from Bit Reactor, but does this new studio manage to make a good impression right away? Patatrick finds out.
Star Wars is a great fit for this particular sort of strategy and tactics experience, with brilliant combat elevated by strong storytelling and character building for the titular Zero Company.
Star Wars: Zero Company does exactly what it promises: XCOM, but in a galaxy far, far away
With immensely rewarding turn-based tactics gameplay, an authentic Star Wars atmosphere, and rich storytelling, Bit Reactor's Star Wars Zero Company delivers.
Star Wars Zero Company (PC) Review – 8/10: Star Wars Zero Company scratches the same itch that XCOM always has, and if that’s what you’re looking for in a
When Star Wars Zero Company is about the titular group, it’s an excellent example of quality tactical gameplay. Thankfully, a vast majority of the game is just that.
Star Wars Zero Company is a fun if less than challenging XCOM-like that is a worthy addition to the canon of great Star Wars videogames.
You can feel the XCOM DNA in Bit Reactor's debut title, Star Wars Zero Company, but its cast of rogues is the special sauce that helps it shine, despite a somewhat lackluster story and unfortunate performance issues.
Bit Reactor has crafted a deeply strategic space opera with a surprisingly big heart…
Bit Reactor's first game is tactical excellence.
Star Wars as a tactics RPG makes sense, but Zero Company holds its punches.
Star Wars Zero Company might be the boldest thing EA has done with the franchise since Squadrons, as tactical games are out of style these days. It's a shame that the satisfying moments are diluted with filler, and the Unreal Engine sometimes seems to rebel.
EA’s latest Star Wars game is more than just an XCOM clone, but it's a bit rough around the edges