If you want another game like Star Wars Jedi: Fallen Order or Jedi: Survivor, choose based on what you want to revisit: demanding sword fights, open-world exploration, a cinematic single-player story, or simply the Star Wars setting. None of the games below recreates the full Jedi formula, and the official sources cited here do not announce a release date for another Jedi game.
What makes a good Jedi-style alternative?
Fallen Order introduces Cal Kestis in an original action-adventure; Survivor continues his story as a third-person, single-player adventure across the galaxy. That combination of close-range combat, exploration, traversal, and a story-led Star Wars setting is hard to match in one other game. It is more useful to pick the quality you most want than to look for a one-to-one replacement.
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For the next chapter in Cal’s story, EA describes Survivor as following Fallen Order. Its FAQ lists five selectable difficulty levels, including choices for players who want a more challenging experience or an easier story playthrough. See the official descriptions of Fallen Order, Jedi: Survivor, and EA’s Survivor FAQ.
Best games to play next
| Game | Best fit | What changes from Jedi |
|---|---|---|
| Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice | Deliberate sword combat, stealth, vertical movement, and demanding fights | Dark fantasy in late-1500s Sengoku Japan, not Star Wars |
| Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut | Open-world exploration, melee combat, stealth, and a cinematic story | A samurai story in feudal Japan, structured as an open world |
| God of War Ragnarök | A story-led action-adventure with combat and exploration | Norse mythology rather than a Jedi or science-fiction adventure |
| Star Wars Outlaws | Exploring an open world while staying in the Star Wars universe | You play as scoundrel Kay Vess; the highlighted play is not saber combat |
Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice — for swordplay and traversal
Sekiro is the pick if what you miss most is mastering close-range fights and moving through a dangerous world. Its official site describes sword combat alongside stealth, vertical traversal, prosthetic tools, and ninja abilities. Those are useful overlaps with the action and movement side of Jedi, but the setting and tone are very different: this is a dark fantasy adventure in a version of late-1500s Sengoku Japan, and its journey is described as dangerous and punishing. The cited source does not establish a like-for-like difficulty comparison with Jedi. See Sekiro’s official site.
#1 Best Overall
- The following games are included in the cartridge: STAR WARS Jedi Knight: Jedi Academy (3.6 GB)
- STAR WARS Jedi Knight II: Jedi Outcast (1.1 GB)
- STAR WARS Episode I Racer (254 MB)
- STAR WARS Republic Commando (2.5 GB)
- STAR WARS: The Force Unleashed (3.4 GB)
Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut — for exploration and varied approaches
Choose Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut if you want room to explore between fights. PlayStation describes an open-world action-adventure with katana combat, bow use, stealth, and a story on Iki Island. Its mix of approaches makes it a stronger fit for players who value exploration as much as melee combat. It remains a feudal-Japan samurai story, not a galaxy-spanning science-fiction adventure. PlayStation lists it for PS5 and PS4; check the listing for your region and edition. See the PlayStation game page.
God of War Ragnarök — for a cinematic, story-led adventure
If the story and set-piece action matter more than lightsaber-style combat, God of War Ragnarök is a strong option. PlayStation presents it as a story-driven action-adventure built around combat and exploration. It is set in Norse mythology, so the appeal is the single-player adventure structure rather than a close match for Jedi combat or traversal. PlayStation lists PS5 and PS4 versions. See the PlayStation game page.
Rank #2
- Only at Amazon Limited Edition Content - The Rogue Infiltrator Character Pack includes cosmetics for Kay and Nix.
- Discover a galaxy of opportunity. Explore distinct locations with bustling cities and cantinas. Race across sprawling outdoor landscapes on your speeder. Each location brings new adventures, unique challenges, and enticing rewards if you’re willing to take the risk.
- Experience an original scoundrel story. Live the high-stakes lifestyle of an outlaw. Turn any situation to your advantage with Nix by your side: fight with your blaster, overcome enemies with stealth and gadgets, or find the right moments to distract enemies and gain the upper hand.
- Embark on high-stakes missions. Take on high-risk, high-reward missions from the galaxy’s crime syndicates. Steal valuable goods, infiltrate secret locations, and outwit enemies as one of the galaxy’s most wanted. Every choice you make influences your ever-changing reputation.
- Jump into the pilot seat. Pilot your ship, the Trailblazer, as you engage in thrilling dogfights with the Empire and other foes. Find the right opportunities to chase, evade, and attack to get the upper hand.
Star Wars Outlaws — for more time in the Star Wars universe
For the setting rather than the Jedi role, consider Star Wars Outlaws. StarWars.com describes it as the first open-world Star Wars game, following Kay Vess. Its listed gameplay includes exploration, blaster combat, stealth, gadgets, and missions. Kay is a scoundrel, not a Jedi, so expect a different combat emphasis from Cal’s saber-focused adventures. See the official game page.
Choose by the part of Jedi you want back
- Close-range sword fights and hard encounters: Start with Sekiro.
- Exploration with several combat approaches: Try Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut.
- A cinematic single-player story: Choose God of War Ragnarök.
- Star Wars locations, but a different kind of hero: Choose Star Wars Outlaws.
Platform availability can narrow the choice. EA lists Jedi: Survivor on PC, PlayStation, and Xbox platforms. PlayStation lists Ghost of Tsushima Director’s Cut and God of War Ragnarök for PS5 and PS4. Confirm the current platform, edition, and regional listing before buying; availability and storefront details may vary.
Quick Recap
Best Value
- Standard Edition for PlayStation 5 (disc) includes the full Star Wars Zero Company game. Single-player turn-based tactics set in the twilight of the Clone Wars—lead Hawks and Zero Company in an intense campaign.
- Build your squad from clone troopers, scoundrels, astromechs and even a Jedi—combine abilities and gear in deep Tactical-Strategy combat.
- Plan at your base, adapt on dynamic battlefields and make decisions that shape missions and replayability in this cinematic Star Wars story.
- Customise Hawks and your operatives, tailor loadouts and unlock powerful squad synergies designed for Strategy, Turn-Based and Sci-Fi fans.
Rank #4
- Standard Edition for Xbox Series X (disc) includes the full Star Wars Zero Company game. Not compatible with Xbox One. Single-player turn-based tactics set in the Clone Wars era—lead Hawks in an intense campaign.
- Build your squad from clone troopers, scoundrels, astromechs and even a Jedi—combine abilities and gear in deep Tactical-Strategy combat.
- Plan at your base, adapt on dynamic battlefields and make decisions that shape missions and replayability in this cinematic Star Wars story.
- Customise Hawks and your operatives, tailor loadouts and unlock powerful squad synergies designed for Strategy, Turn-Based and Sci-Fi fans.
Rank #3
- A new hero, a story untold in an emotionally gripping new Star Wars campaign that spans over 30 years
- The ultimate battleground
- Galactic scale space combat: Space combat has been designed for Star Wars Battlefront II from the ground up with distinct handling, weapons and customization options
- Battery: No battery used
