Star Wars

Star Fox belongs to a fairly old-school game genre that isn't seen so often these days: It's a "rail shooter." This means a game in which, in most levels, you move forward along a predetermined path, shooting down enemies and dodging obstacles and hostile fire. In Star Fox, you're flying a starfighter called the Arwing, or sometimes taking control of other vehicles, like a tank. It's not purely linear, though; some levels have branching paths that lead to new areas, and it's designed for replayability. "Take off on a fast-paced campaign that will have you tearing through space, soaring across

While the era's expansion in shows like Young Jedi Adventures, The Acolyte, and even games like Star Wars Jedi: Survivor have been welcome additions to the High Republic's canon, The Acolyte's poor reception and ratings make it much less likely that Star Wars will be interested in continuing to explore this era on screen, especially now that the publishing initiative has come to its official end. The High Republic books no longer need additional marketing; Lucasfilm and Disney might deem new small or big-screen projects in this era too risky. That would be a shame, though. At Star Wars Celebra

Fans of Thrawn have been waiting years for him to come back, and that return seems imminent with the US and Canadian release of the manga adaptation of Timothy Zahn’s 2017 novel of the same name, Thrawn. The 192-page manga adaptation, published by Panini Publishing and illustrated by Man Tsang, has been summarized as charting the “formative steps of a mind destined to reshape the galaxy.” For those not in the know, Thrawn is the first novel in the Star Wars: The Imperial Trilogy by Zahn, and should not be confused with the original Thrawn Trilogy of 1991-1993 (also written by Zahn). Zahn’s 201

Thrawn Vol.1 was first released on June 9 in the United Kingdom. Star Wars fans in the United States and Canada can purchase Volume 1 when it releases on September 29 of this year.