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Star Wars Battlefront

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This article is about the game developed by DICE. You may be looking for the original Star Wars: Battlefront.

Star Wars Battlefront is a video game from DICE, a game developer owned by Electronic Arts. It is DICE's take on the format presented in the first two Battlefront games which were released in 2004 and 2005.[7]

Publisher's summary[]

Star Wars™ Battlefront™ is the ultimate Star Wars battle experience, brought to life by the creators of Battlefield. Fight in epic Star Wars battles on iconic planets and rise through the ranks playing as the heroic Rebellion or the evil Galactic Empire.[8]

Gameplay[]

Overview[]

Unlike previous Battlefront entries, this game does not have a story of its own. Instead, it reinterprets the stories and battles presented in the original trilogy,[9] alongside some battles presented in the novel Battlefront: Twilight Company such as the Siege of Inyusu Tor. The game has the option to switch at will between first-person mode and third-person mode, much like the previous entries in the series. Instead of a single-player campaign, the game features a set of co-op missions that can be played alone, online, or offline with split-screen. Players are able to play as hero and villain characters such as Darth Vader and Luke Skywalker.[10] Each player is outfitted with a partner, and the duo are able to spawn on each other and share loadouts. DICE based the game's AI off of the Star Wars films, but tweaked it to make it accessible.[11] Classes are not featured in the game, for the player is able to freely customize their weapons, character, Star Cards and hands, and traits.[12] When the game first installs on the system, players have the opportunity to play a mini-game as it is loading. They take the role of Darth Vader and face waves of Rebel troopers inside Echo Base (similar to the singleplayer Hero Battles).[13]

Gamemodes[]

  • Missions (A series of singleplayer/co-op game modes)
    • Battles
    • Hero Battles
    • Survival
    • Training
  • Skirmish (Offline game modes)
    • Walker Assault
    • Fighter Squadron
  • Multiplayer
    • Battle Station (Death Star DLC)
    • Blast
    • Cargo
    • Drop Zone
    • Droid Run
    • Extraction (Outer Rim DLC)[14]
    • Fighter Squadron[15]
    • Heroes vs Villains
    • Hero Hunt
    • Infiltration (Rogue One: Scarif DLC)
    • Sabotage (Bespin DLC)
    • Supremacy
    • Turning Point[16]
    • Walker Assault

Multiplayer[]

Unlike DICE's previous games, Battlefront does not use the Battlelog system to connect players. Rather, a new system was built from scratch,[17] and is featured as an in-game menu.[18]

In January 2016, the game was updated to include new concepts such as private matches and timed Community Events for players to take an active role in. The update also included multiplayer balances.[19]

The three largest game modes are Walker Assault, Supremacy, and Turning Point, allowing 40 players (20 per team) to play in a single match. The other game modes will have smaller player counts. Other multiplayer modes included are Fighter Squadron, Blast, Drop Zone, Cargo, and Droid Run.[20]

Blast is a standard Team Deathmatch, with 10 players on each side. Lead Level Designer Dennis Brännvall revealed that there would be a 10-minute/100 kill limit, and that the mode would not include a chance to play as a Hero or Villain.[21]

Cargo is an interpretation of the classic Capture the Flag game mode. Each team controls a base with their own captured cargo. Teams need to run into the opposing teams' base, pick up their cargo and bring it back to their own base, while also defending their base from the opposing team. However, you do not need cargo in your own base in order to capture the opposing team's cargo, creating a "tug of war" experience.[22]

In Droid Run, three GNK-series power droids roam the map. In small maps with six players on each team, players must locate the droids, chase them and capture and defend them for their team.[23]

Drop Zone is based off of King of the Hill. Players need to control the landing sites of drop pods as they fall from the sky. The first team to capture five of those pods or the team who holds the majority of the drop pods after 10 minutes will emerge the victor.[24]

Fighter Squadron allows players to pilot the ships that appear in the game. In these matches, each team consists of 10 players, along with additional AI teammates. Alongside these, each team also has a transport or shuttle attempting to make it across the map safely. The opposing team attempts to shoot down this transport or shuttle before it can escape. Players are also to grab hero pickups that will allow them to as either the Millennium Falcon, Slave I, Red 5 and Vader's TIE Advanced.[18]

In Heroes vs Villains, each team consists of 6 players. 3 players spawn as the heroes of their corresponding team, while the other 3 spawn as troopers. However, if you are a hero/villain and you are defeated, you will spawn as a normal trooper. The objective is to take out the opposing teams' character.[25]

Hero Hunt pits one hero or villain, depending on the planet, against seven soldiers of the opposing team. The objective is to defeat that hero or villain; however, when this character is defeated, the player who defeated them will become the new hero or villain. The objective of the player who spawned as a hero or villain is to take out the seven soldiers of the opposing team and keep yourself alive.[26]

Supremacy, based off the classic Conquest mode, is a 10-minute match which features five control points for the teams to capture, with each side owning two at the start of the match. Each one will unlock in sequence as they are captured, and the maps will be the largest in the game.[27]

Walker Assault is partially based on the classic Rush game mode. Imperial forces are attempting to push their AT-AT's to the end of the map in order to destroy either a Rebel transport or base. In three separate phases, Rebel forces must activate two uplinks in order to call in Y-wing bombers to attack the Empire's AT-AT's and prevent them from reaching their destination. In order to prevent this, Imperial forces must keep these uplinks offline. The Imperials are the only faction allowed to use ground vehicles in this mode. Players on the Imperial side are allowed to use AT-ATs and AT-STs; AT-STs are a smaller, two-legged version of the AT-AT that have less health than the AT-AT. In this game mode, the AT-ATs are referred to as Imperial Walkers, while the AT-STs are referred to as Scout Transports. Players can use the scout transports until they are destroyed, while AT-AT pilots only have a certain amount of time. This time can be extended by getting kills in the walker. The orbital strike ability can be used while inside of the Imperial Walker to clear the area of Rebel ground forces.

Turning Point, introduced in the free Battle of Jakku DLC, is a large game mode allowing up to 40 players total. In this game mode, Imperial forces command three control points that Rebel forces are attempting to capture. On the outskirts of the map, the Empire controls a large base, which is the main target for Rebel forces.[28]

Extraction, in the Outer Rim DLC, is another multiplayer mode. Rebel forces have entered the Outer Rim to extract a shipment. They must return to the transport before the time runs out or the Empire stops them.[29]

Sabotage, in the Bespin DLC, is a multiplayer mode which takes place in two parts. The Empire are using Tibanna Gas Generators to power their tractor beams, preventing Rebel transports from escaping Cloud City. The Rebels must blow up the generators, and if successful, must defend their extraction point. The Empire must stop the Rebels and hunt them down.[30]

Battle Station, in the Death Star DLC, is a three-phase multiplayer game mode where it starts out in space with the Rebels trying to take out a Star Destroyer, then moving inside the station to extract a droid, and finally recreating the Battle of Yavin, adding Red 5 and Darth Vader's TIE Fighter.[31]

Single-player and co-op[]

Single-player and co-op are available in the form of a series of game modes collectively known as Missions. These "missions" include Survival, Battles, Hero Battles and Trials.[32] Survival will only offer the chance to play as Rebels, although players can join either side in other modes.[33]

In the Survival mission, you (and your partner, should you have one) must hold off against 15 waves of Imperial forces. Each wave gets increasingly more difficult than the last. Throughout the mission, several drop pods will descend to the ground, allowing you to capture them for power-ups. You can only play as a Rebel trooper in this Mission.[34]

Training consists of five various Missions to allow you to be more accustomed to the gameplay and its mechanics. The player can play as either Rebel troopers or Imperial Stormtroopers, depending on the Mission. In the tutorial Probe Droid, players can learn of the various Star Cards, which make up your loadout, weapons, and "blowing up Imperial hardware". In the Beggar's Cannon mission, players will be able to pilot X-wings in the skies of Tatooine while combatting enemy TIE fighters. The mission called Invasion is relatively similar, although players this time pilot Snowspeeders on Hoth. In Overpower, the player acts as an Imperial soldier piloting an AT-ST. In the Endor Chase mission, the player must chase after Rebel troopers who have hijacked speeder bikes. Finally, in the Mission respectively called The Dark Side, the player can play as Darth Vader while attacking a Rebel base on Hoth. Should you play with a partner, they will be assigned to playing as Emperor Palpatine.[35]

Battles pits the player against enemy AI in a deathmatch-like scenario. Playing with a partner allows one to play against them as well, either backed by enemy AI or in one-versus-one action. The goal of the player is to reach 100 points; however, in order for a point to count by taking out an enemy, the player must pick up a token they drop when taken down, otherwise the kill will not count. Hero Battles plays the same way, except it allows the player to control a hero or villain rather than playing as a regular soldier.[36] At most, your team can have 5 AI allies while the opposing team can have 14 enemy AI.[37]

Skirmish was introduced on July 21, 2016. Based off of the classic instant action game mode from the original Star Wars: Battlefront games, Skirmish allows the player to play the online multiplayer game modes Walker Assault and Fighter Squadron offline against AI.[38]

Development[]

EA first unveiled their plans for the game at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) on June 10, 2013.[1] In the hopes of creating a realistic, immersive experience for players, the DICE team visited the Lucasfilm Archives as well as filming locations for the films.[8] The images were then turned into the 3D format by a process called photogrammetry.[39] Additionally, preparing for the sound design, the DICE team worked with Lucasfilm and had access to their Star Wars sound library. They also had the chance to work with sound designers Ben Burtt and Matthew Wood. Audio Director Ben Minto and his team also recorded sounds in a Foley session with Dennie Thorpe and Jana Vance, and on location.[40] On December 4, 2013, EA announced that projects from DICE, including Star Wars: Battlefront, would be delayed until performance issues in their video game Battlefield 4 were fixed.[41] A subsequent announcement from EA clarified that the patch work would not affect upcoming release dates.[42] Executive producer Patrick Bach revealed that the team is trying to create a new experience for players, one that isn't directly inspired by DICE's Battlefield series while still keeping ties to the original Star Wars: Battlefront series, such as perspective switch.[11]

Senior Producer Sigurlina Ingvarsdottir revealed in an interview that DICE originally asked to make the game due to the studio being fans of Star Wars and having experience on previous multiplayer experiences such as Battlefield. They wanted to create a game that would allow fans to immerse themselves in Star Wars fantasies and be able to play in their own way, such as driving an Imperial vehicle or having Luke Skywalker face Boba Fett. As part of the process, they visited the Lucasfilm archives.Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; invalid names, e.g. too many

The game will not feature elements from the prequel trilogy due to not wishing to "violate canon."[43]

A campaign was originally planned for the game, but was cut in order for the game to release in time for Star Wars: Episode VII The Force Awakens.[44]

The game will be playable via EA Access in December, 2016.[45]

Release[]

Star Wars Battlefront DICE teaser image

Image from the E3 trailer.

In October 2014, EA confirmed that it would release the game during the 2015 holiday season, near the theatrical release of The Force Awakens.[10] On March 19, 2015, EA announced that the game would make its debut at Celebration Anaheim in April 2015. In announcing the debut, EA stated that they "could not think of a better or more appropriate place to debut the game officially for the first time than the premier event that celebrates the Star Wars universe and the legions of fans who have fallen in love with it."[46] Soon after, EA released a letter to fans saying the first gameplay footage would be seen at E3 2015.[47]

Beta testing was originally open from October 8 through October 12, during which players were able to access three game modes: Walker Assault (Hoth), Drop Zone (Sullust) and Survival Mission (Tatooine).[48] On October 12, the Beta was extended one day to October 13.[49] Reportedly, the beta drew nine million participants.[50]

Game editions[]

Four editions of the game were released:

  • Standard edition[4]
  • Deluxe edition (includes digital exclusives)[4]
  • Darth Vader-themed PlayStation 4 bundle;[51] Lucasfilm and Sony gave away some of these in a Twitter sweepstakes.[52]
  • Ultimate Edition (includes Season Pass)[49]

Wal Mart sold an exclusive bundle that included the Deluxe Edition of the game and a mini-refrigerator modeled after Han Solo in carbonite.[53]

Downloadable content[]

A Battlefront companion app was released by the Apple App Store and Google Play. It includes the mini-game "Base Command", which can be used to earn credits that can unlock content in Battlefront. The app was first made available during the October 2015 beta test.[54]

On October 12, 2015, EA announced that the game would have four expansion packs, and that a $50 Season Pass would be available that would cover all expansions and grant the purchaser early access to each.[49]

On January 26, 2016, EA revealed its planned free expansions and paid DLC packs.[19]

Star Wars Battlefront: Battle of Jakku[]

On April 17, 2015, EA announced the first downloadable content for Star Wars Battlefront, titled Star Wars Battlefront: Battle of Jakku. It was released at no additional charge on December 8, 2015, approximately one week prior to the world wide release of The Force Awakens. Players who had pre-ordered Battlefront were eligible to play the downloadable content beginning on December 1, 2015, one week before those who had not pre-ordered.[16]

Star Wars Battlefront: Outer Rim[]

This expansion pack was released on March 22, 2016 for Season Pass holders.[14] Players now have the opportunity to play in Jabba's Palace and the factories of Sullust. The mode also introduces a new "Extraction" game mode, new star cards and weapons and two new heroes and villains: Nien Nunb and Greedo.[19] With the release of the pack, players now have access to Hutt Contracts: by completing challenges, they can unlock the new equipment.[14]

Star Wars Battlefront: Bespin[]

This expansion pack was released on June 21, 2016. It features five new maps set on and around the Cloud City of Bespin which support various modes.[19][55] It also includes new Star Cards, and a new type of multiplayer mode called Sabotage. The DLC will also allow for players to take control of the Heroes Lando Calrissian and Dengar.[56]

Star Wars Battlefront: Death Star[]

The expansion pack features the debut of the Death Star and was released on September 20, 2016 for Season Pass holders.[19][57] A teaser was released on July 16, showcasing vehicular gameplay above and around the Death Star, as well as multiple capital ships. It was further confirmed that Chewbacca and Bossk would serve as the heroes for the expansion pack.[58]

Star Wars Battlefront: Rogue One: Scarif[]

This expansion pack features maps set on Scarif, a tropical planet that appears in the Anthology film, Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. The heroes for this DLC are confirmed to be Jyn Erso and Orson Krennic. It was released on December 6, 2016 for holders of the Season Pass.[59]

Star Wars Battlefront: Rogue One: X-wing VR Mission[]

This free add-on adds a virtual reality mission to the game. It will be exclusive to Playstation VR and released holiday 2016. The experience is developed by DICE and Criterion Studios, and was announced at E3 2016.[60] The team at Criterion Studios were able to integrate the game with Rogue One: A Star Wars Story after working with Lucasfilm.[61]

Tie-in media[]

The novel Battlefront: Twilight Company features a story based on the game set following the events of Star Wars: Episode IV A New Hope.[62][63] Turtle Beach sold a Battlefront-themed Sandtrooper headset as a Best Buy exclusive.[64] Prima Games released a Star Wars Battlefront Strategy Guide in a softcover Standard Edition, hardcover Collectors Edition, and as an eGuide.[65]

Reception[]

Gameplay footage was first shown at the Electronic Entertainment Expo 2015,[47] where the game garnered multiple award nominations from attendees, and received 39 wins.[66] Following its release, the game received mixed reviews. Official Xbox Magazine granted it a 7/10, noting its exceptional Star Wars experience and range of multiplayer battle options, but also its dearth of single-player content and the voice acting.[66] The Playstation 4 review was more positive, garnering an 8/10 while praising the game's epic battles. The downsides were, according to the reviewer, the smaller modes feeling just like filler and balancing issues with the game's weapons.[67] Game Informer gave the game a 7.5/10. The reviewer called the in-game action thrilling, but also shared the concern about the multiplayer content. His concerns were somewhat mitigated by the upcoming DLC.[68] Nerdist.com's review called the game "disappointing," citing a lack of substantial content while at the same time noting that the game presents a gorgeous setting and attention to Star Wars details.[69]

Credits[]

Cast[]

Crew[]

  • Niklas Fegraeus — Design Director[71]
  • Dennis Brännvall — Lead Level Designer
  • Colby Boothman — Motion Capture Work[72]

Appearances[]

Characters[]

  • 8D8 (DLC)
  • Gial Ackbar (Appears in hologram)
  • Wedge Antilles (as "Red Two") (DLC)
  • Bossk (DLC)
  • Boushh (Mentioned only)
  • C2-B5 (First appearance) (DLC)
  • C-3PO
  • Lando Calrissian (DLC)
  • Chewbacca
  • D6 (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Biggs Darklighter (as "Red Three") (DLC)
  • Dengar (DLC)
  • Davits Draven (First mentioned)
  • Jyn Erso (DLC)
  • EV-9D9 (DLC)
  • Boba Fett
  • Jango Fett (Mentioned only)
  • Greedo (DLC)
  • Jory (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Loo-Too (First appearance) (DLC)
  • K-2SO (First appearance) Template:Voice (DLC)
  • K-3PO (Wreckage only)
  • Obi-Wan Kenobi (Mentioned only)
  • Orson Callan Krennic (DLC)
  • Nien Nunb (DLC)
  • Leia Organa
  • Pateesa Template:Corpse (DLC)
  • R2-D2
  • Red Four (Red Flight) (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Red Three (Red Flight) (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Darth Sidious
  • Sam (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Luke Skywalker
  • Han Solo
  • Sana Starros (Mentioned only)
  • Jabba Desilijic Tiure (Mentioned only)
  • Unidentified male Rebel admiral (First appearance) Template:Voice
  • Darth Vader

Creatures[]

  • Ash angel (First appearance)
  • Bantha
  • Bat (DLC)
  • Bird
    • Bonegnawer (First appearance)
    • Eagle
    • Humming peeper (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Lantern bird (First appearance)
  • Crab
  • Dianoga (DLC)
  • Exogorth (DLC)
  • Frog (DLC)
    • Klatooine paddy frog (DLC)
  • Insect
    • Butterfly
      • Endor blue butterfly (First appearance)
    • Trooshti (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Jerba (Head only)
  • Krayt dragon (Skeleton)
  • Munyip (First appearance)
  • Nerf (Mentioned only)
  • Profogg (First appearance)
  • Rancor Template:Corpse (DLC)
  • Rayboo (First appearance) Template:Vo
  • Reptavian
    • Geejaw (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Rock beetle (First appearance)
  • Rock wart
  • Sand skitter
  • Sarlacc
  • Sketto (First appearance)
  • Spider (DLC)
    • Rearing spider (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Tauntaun Template:Corpse
  • Temptor (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Trilobite
  • Wampa
  • Worm
    • Drutash grub (First appearance)

Droids[]

  • Astromech droid
    • R-series
      • R1-series astromech droid
      • R2 series astromech droid
      • R5 unit
  • Interrogator droid
    • IT-O Interrogation Unit (DLC)
  • Medical droid
    • 2-1B surgical droid
  • Mining droid
    • LIN demolitionmech autonomous minelayer
  • Power droid
    • GNK-series power droid
  • Probe droid
    • Viper probe droid
  • Protocol droid
    • 3PO unit
    • RA-7 protocol droid (DLC)
  • Repair droid (DLC)
    • MSE-6 series repair droid (DLC)
    • WED Treadwell repair droid
      • WED-15 Treadwell droid
  • Security droid Template:Voice
    • KX-series security droid Template:Voice
  • Sensor droid (First appearance)
  • Smelter droid (DLC)
    • 8D-series (DLC)
  • Supervisor droid (DLC)
    • EV unit (DLC)
  • Turret-droid (First appearance)

Events[]

File:Bf3.jpg

Concept art of the Battle of Endor for Star Wars Battlefront

  • Age of the Empire
    • Early rebellion against the Galactic Empire (DLC)
      • Liberation of Erso (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Galactic Civil War
      • Battle of Hoth
      • Battle of Endor
      • Battle of Scarif (First appearance) (DLC)
      • Contingency (DLC)
        • Battle of Jakku (DLC)
      • Rescue of Han Solo (Mentioned only)
      • Skirmish on Tatooine (First appearance)
  • Era of the New Republic

Locations[]

  • Inner Rim (DLC)
    • Western Reaches (DLC)
      • Jakku system (DLC)
        • Jakku (DLC)
          • Goazon Badlands (First appearance) (DLC)
          • Imperial weapons facility (First mentioned)
          • Starship Graveyard (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Mid Rim (DLC)
    • Bryx sector (First appearance) (DLC)
      • Wobani system (First appearance) (DLC)
        • Wobani (First mentioned) (DLC)
          • Imperial Detention Center & Labor Camp LEG-817 (First mentioned; albeit indirectly)
    • Kashyyyk (Mentioned only)
  • Outer Rim Territories
    • Abrion sector (DLC)
      • Scarif (First appearance) (DLC)
        • Imperial security complex (First appearance) (DLC)
          • Citadel Tower (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Anoat sector
      • Hoth system
      • Bespin system (DLC)
        • Bespin (DLC)
          • Life Zone (DLC)
            • Cloud City (DLC)
              • Administrator's Palace (First identified as Administrator's Palace) (DLC)
              • East Platform (DLC)
    • Arkanis sector
    • Gordian Reach (DLC)
      • Yavin system (DLC)
        • Yavin (DLC)
        • Yavin 4 (DLC)
          • Great Temple of Massassi (Mentioned only)
    • Moddell sector
      • Endor system
        • Endor
          • Bright Tree Village
          • Death Star's shield generator
    • Sullust sector
      • Sullust system
        • Sullust
          • SoroSuub Centroplex (First appearance)
          • SoroSuub Refinery (First appearance) (DLC)

Organisations[]

  • Alliance to Restore the Republic
    • Alliance Military
      • Alliance Fleet
        • Rebel Alliance Starfighter Corps
          • Blue Squadron
          • Gold Squadron
            • Gold Leader
          • Green Squadron
            • Green Two
          • Rebel pilot
          • Red Flight (First appearance) (DLC)
          • Red Four
          • Red Leader
          • Red Two
          • Red Three
          • Red Squadron
            • Red Five
            • Red Nine
            • Red Thirteen (First appearance)
          • Rogue Squadron
      • Massassi group (DLC)
      • Rebel army
  • Bespin Wing Guard (DLC)
  • Bioniip Laboratories (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Bounty hunter
  • Erso family (DLC)
  • Galactic Empire
    • Emperor's Royal Guard
    • Galactic Emperor
    • Imperial Military
      • Imperial Army
        • Stormtrooper Corps
          • Blizzard Force
          • Coastal defender stormtrooper (DLC)
          • Cold weather assault stormtrooper
          • Demolition Trooper (First appearance)
          • Imperial shock trooper
          • Jumptrooper (First identified as Jumptrooper)
          • Magma trooper (First appearance)
          • Sandtrooper
          • Scout trooper
          • Shadow Trooper
          • Stormtrooper
      • Imperial Intelligence (DLC)
        • Advanced Weapons Research (First appearance) (DLC)
          • Death trooper (DLC)
          • Director (DLC)
      • Imperial Navy
        • Imperial Navy Trooper
          • Death Star Trooper (DLC)
        • Imperial Starfighter Corps
          • TIE fighter pilot
            • Alpha Flight Group
            • Omega Flight Group
      • Imperial officer (DLC)
  • House of Organa
    • Princess
  • Imperial remnants
  • Jedi
  • Merr-Sonn (Mentioned only)
  • New Republic
    • New Republic military
      • New Republic army
        • New Republic soldier Template:1stp
      • New Republic officer
      • New Republic Starfleet
        • New Republic Starfighter Corps
          • New Republic pilot
  • Officer
  • Sergeant (DLC)
  • Sith
  • Skywalker
  • SoroSuub Corporation
  • Spy

Species[]

Vehicles[]

File:Walker Assault DICE.png

The Battle of Hoth utilizing AT-ATs and Rebel snowspeeders

File:X-wing SWB.png

An X-wing starfigher on Hoth

Technology[]

  • Armor
  • Backpack
    • Alliance Cold Weather Backpack
  • Bacta
  • Blaster
    • Blaster cannon
      • E-Web heavy repeating blaster cannon
      • Mark II medium repeating blaster cannon
    • Blaster carbine
    • Blaster pistol
      • A180 pistol (First appearance) (DLC)
        • Jyn Erso's blaster (First appearance) (DLC)
      • DH-17 blaster pistol
      • DL-18 blaster pistol (DLC)
      • Heavy blaster pistol
        • DL-44 heavy blaster pistol
          • Han's heavy blaster pistol
        • DT-12 heavy blaster pistol (DLC)
        • DT-29 heavy blaster pistol (First appearance) (DLC)
          • Krennic's DT-29 heavy blaster pistol (First appearance) (DLC)
      • Hold-out blaster
        • EC-17 hold-out blaster
      • K-16 Bryar pistol (First appearance) (DLC)
      • SE-14C blaster
      • Stinger pistol (DLC)
      • X-8 Night Sniper (DLC)
    • Blaster rifle
      • A280C blaster rifle
      • Bo-rifle (DLC)
        • CJ-9 bo-rifle (First appearance) (DLC)
      • DLT-19 heavy blaster rifle
      • DLT-19x targeting blaster
      • DLT-20A laser rifle
        • Pulse cannon
      • E-11 blaster rifle
      • EE-4 blaster rifle (DLC)
      • Light repeating blaster
      • Relby V-10 rifle (DLC)
      • RT-97C heavy blaster rifle
      • T-21 light repeating blaster
      • T-21B heavy blaster (First appearance)
      • TL-50 heavy repeater (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Repeating blaster
    • Shock blaster
      • CA-87 blaster
  • Boba Fett's wrist gauntlets
  • Bowcaster
  • Breath mask
  • Carbon-freeze chamber (DLC)
  • Cloaking device
  • Communications array
  • Computer
    • Targeting computer
  • Cybernetics
    • AJ^6 cyborg construct
  • Deflector shield generator
    • Deflector shield
      • Personal energy shield
      • Planetary shield (DLC)
      • Squad shield (First appearance)
  • Diatium power cell
  • Disruptor
    • Ion Neutralizer
    • T-7 ion disruptor rifle
  • Droid
  • Electrobinoculars
  • Electromagnetic pulse
  • Gaderffii
  • Gas-processing vane (DLC)
  • Grenade
    • Bacta bomb (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Dioxis grenade (DLC)
    • Flash grenade
    • Impact grenade (First appearance)
    • Ion grenade (First appearance)
    • Shock grenade (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Smoke grenade
    • Sonic Imploder (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Thermal detonator
      • Class-A thermal detonator
      • N-20 Baradium-core thermal detonator
    • Thermal imploder (First appearance)
  • Grenade launcher
    • MPL-57
  • Hologram
  • IM-40 three-slot ammunition and tool pouch (First appearance) (DLC)
  • Ion cannon
    • v-150 Planet Defender
  • Ion torpedo
  • Jetpack
  • Laser cannon
    • IX4 laser cannon
    • KX9 laser cannon
    • L-s1 laser cannon
    • Turbolaser
  • Lightsaber
    • Darth Vader's lightsaber
    • Luke Skywalker's green lightsaber
    • Skywalker's lightsaber
  • Magnetic harpoon
  • Melee weapon
    • Electropole
  • Mine
    • Laser trip mine (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Proximity bomb (First appearance)
  • Missile
  • Missile launcher
    • Homing shot (First appearance)
    • Smart Rocket (First appearance)
  • Pistol
  • Pommel cap
  • Proton bomb
  • Proton torpedo
  • Reactor stalk (DLC)
  • Reader socket
  • Recharge coupling
  • Reflec (DLC)
  • Repulsorlift
  • S-foils
  • Scan pulse (First appearance)
  • Sensor
  • Slugthrower
    • Cycler rifle
    • Scatter gun (First appearance) (DLC)
    • Slug
  • Solar collector
  • Sticky explosive (DLC)
  • Turret
    • 1.4 FD P-Tower
    • DF.9 turret placement
    • Infantry turret
    • Vehicle turret
  • Weather scanner vane

Miscellanea[]

  • Adrenaline stim
  • Atmospheric fighter (DLC)
  • Aurebesh
  • Beach (DLC)
  • Binary star
  • Bone
    • Skeleton
  • Bridge
  • Callsign
  • Cave
  • Clothing
    • Cape
    • Pants
  • Death
  • Desert
  • Egg
  • Eye
  • Fire
  • The Force
  • Forest
  • The galaxy
  • Gas
    • Dioxis
    • Tibanna (DLC)
  • Hangar
  • Humanoid
  • "I have a bad feeling about this"
  • Interceptor
  • Jungle (DLC)
  • Kyber crystal container (DLC)
  • Language
    • Galactic Basic
    • Quarrenese
    • Rodian
    • Shyriiwook (DLC)
    • Sullustese
    • Twi'leki
  • Laser
    • Ion shot (First appearance)
  • Lekku
  • Lightsaber combat
    • Form V
  • Mobile bridge (First appearance)
  • Mountain
  • Navy
  • Nerf herder (Mentioned only) (as insult)
  • Orbital bombardment
  • Planet
  • Plant
    • Tree
      • Redwood tree
  • Scorekeeper (Mentioned only)
  • Sexes
  • Sniper
  • Squadron
  • Starfighter Corps
  • Suicide
  • Volcano
    • Lava
  • Water
  • Zeyd cloth

}}

See also[]

External links[]

Notes and references[]

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Thier, Dave. EA Announces New Star Wars: Battlefront Game. Forbes. Retrieved on June 10, 2013.
  2. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named SW.com_returns
  3. ↑ {{Cite web|url=http://www.gamespot.com/articles/star-wars-battlefront-release-date-listed-in-websi/1100-6426689/%7Ctitle=Star Wars: Battlefront Release Date Listed in Website's Source Code|accessdate=2015-04- |genre=Shooting<ref name="EA_Battlefront"
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 4.4 Star Wars Battlefront - Official Site (April 17, 2015).
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 Template:Amazon
  6. ↑ Gaston, Martin. DICE says creating Star Wars: Battlefront is "scary". Gamespot. Retrieved on October 16, 2013.
  7. ↑ Colwill, Tim (14). Star Wars: Battlefront will not be ‘Battlefront 3′, but something new. Games.On.Net. Retrieved on June 14, 2013.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Template:SWYoutube
  9. ↑ Dyer, Mitch (April 29, 2015). Star Wars: Battlefront Canon Is 'Complicated'. IGN. Retrieved on October 13, 2015.
  10. ↑ 10.0 10.1 Star Wars Battlefront Official Site. ea.com (April 17, 2015). Retrieved on April 17, 2015.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Official Xbox Magazine July 2015 issue
  12. ↑ The Cautious Return of Star Wars Battlefront. GameSpot (April 18, 2015). Retrieved on April 17, 2015.
  13. ↑ Star Wars Battlefront installation
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 Star Wars Battlefront Team (2016-03-22). Welcome to the Outer Rim. Webpage. Archived from the original on 2016-03-25. Retrieved on March 25, 2016.
  15. ↑ Template:SWYoutube
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 Star Wars Battlefront Battle of Jakku (November 24, 2015). Retrieved on November 28, 2015.
  17. ↑ Star Wars: Battlefront Won't Use Battlefield's Battlelog System. GameSpot (April 18, 2015). Retrieved on April 19, 2015.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 Gamescom Twitter Q And A
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 Contereras, Batttlefront team (2016-01-26). Star Wars Battlefront - The Road Ahead (Webpage). EA Games. Retrieved on January 26, 2016.
  20. ↑ Star Wars Battlefront Game Modes. starwars.ea.com.
  21. ↑ Blast Mode: Team Deathmatch in a Galaxy Far, Far, Away... (Webpage). StarWars.EA.com (July 30, 2015). Retrieved on July 30, 2015.
  22. ↑ Cargo: A Star Wars Battlefront Twist on a Classic Game Mode (Webpage). EA.com (October 12, 2015). Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
  23. ↑ Go on a Droid Run in Star Wars Battlefront (Webpage). EA.com (October 12, 2015). Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
  24. ↑ Star Wars Battlefront's new mode is 'king of the hill' in a galaxy far, far away (Webpage). EA.com (September 9, 2015). Retrieved on Error: Invalid time..
  25. ↑ Heroes vs Villains: The Clash of Iconic Star Wars Characters (Webpage). EA.com (October 20, 2015). Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
  26. ↑ Hero Hunt: Beat or Become the Legends of Star Wars™ (Webpage). EA.com (October 12, 2015). Retrieved on November 1, 2015.
  27. ↑ Own the Battlefront in Supremacy Mode (Webpage). StarWars.EA.com (August 8, 2015). Retrieved on August 20, 2015.
  28. ↑ Get a First Glimpse of the Battle of Jakku in Star Wars Battlefront (November 24, 2015). Retrieved on November 28, 2015.
  29. ↑ Star Wars Battlefront Outer Rim. Retrieved on March 6, 2016.
  30. ↑ Bespin - Welcome to Cloud City. Retrieved on June 21, 2016.
  31. ↑ [1]
  32. ↑ Gameplay Missions. starwars.ea.com.
  33. ↑ Everett, Matthew (July 28, 2015). Star Wars™ Battlefront™ Community Update #2 (Webpage). EA.com. Retrieved on July 29, 2015.
  34. ↑ Star Wars™ Battlefront™ Missions: Take on the Empire Solo or Co-Op with a Friend in Survival (Webpage). EA.com (June 16, 2015). Retrieved on November 8, 2015.
  35. ↑ Training Missions: Learn the Ways of Star Wars Battlefront (Webpage). EA.com (October 20, 2015). Retrieved on November 8, 2015.
  36. ↑ Battles and Hero Battles: Online or Split-Screen 1 vs 1 Action (Webpage). EA.com (October 20, 2015). Retrieved on November 8, 2015.
  37. ↑ Answers To Your Questions (Webpage). EA.com (October 30, 2015). Retrieved on November 8, 2015.
  38. ↑ Brannvall, Dennis. What's Next For Star Wars Battlefront This Summer (Webpage). EA.com. Retrieved on July 16, 2016. “=”
  39. ↑ Dev Team (May 21, 2015). How we used Photogrammetry to Capture Every Last Detail for Star Wars™ Battlefront™ (Webpage). StarWars.EA.com. Retrieved on May 21, 2015.
  40. ↑ 'Creating the Sounds of 'Star Wars'™ Battlefront™. Electronic Arts (July 23, 2015). Retrieved on July 29, 2015.
  41. ↑ Dyer, Mitch (4). Battlefield 4 Problems Halt 'Future Projects' and Expansions. IGN.com. Retrieved on December 7, 2013.
  42. ↑ Makuch, Eddie (5). Wall Street taking notice of Battlefield 4 issues as EA stock falls. Gamespot.com. Retrieved on December 29, 2013.
  43. ↑ Frank, Allegra (5). Here's why Star Wars Battlefront content is sticking with the original trilogy. Polygon.com. Retrieved on January 30, 2016.
  44. ↑ Bogos, Steven. Battlefront's Campaign Was Cut so it Could Launch With Episode VII. The Escapist. Retrieved on May 19, 2016.
  45. ↑ Good, Owen. Star Wars Battlefront will be added to EA Access next week. Polygon. Retrieved on December 8, 2016.
  46. ↑ Star Wars™ Battlefront™ to Debut at Star Wars™ Celebration. Electronic Arts (March 19, 2015). Retrieved on March 19, 2015.
  47. ↑ 47.0 47.1 Fegraeus, Niklas (14). Dear Galaxy (Webpage). StarWars.EA.com. Retrieved on May 13, 2015.
  48. ↑ Template:SW
  49. ↑ 49.0 49.1 49.2 Extending the Beta and the Announcement of the Star Wars Battlefront Season Pass and Ultimate Edition.. starwars.ea.com (October 12, 2015). Retrieved on October 13, 2015.
  50. ↑ Template:SW
  51. ↑ Template:SW
  52. ↑ Template:SW
  53. ↑ Makuch, Eddie (September 15, 2015). This $130 Star Wars Battlefront Bundle Comes With Han Solo Mini-Fridge. gamestop.com. Retrieved on September 18, 2015.
  54. ↑ Play Base Command and Connect with Friends with the Star Wars Battlefront Companion. starwars.ea.com (October 1, 2015). Retrieved on October 13, 2015.
  55. ↑ http://starwars.ea.com/starwars/battlefront/bespin
  56. ↑ Coming Soon to Star Wars Battlefront This Spring (Webpage). EA Games (2016-04-14). Archived from [coming-soon-to-star-wars-battlefront-this-spring the original] on 2016-04-13. Retrieved on April 13, 2016.
  57. ↑ http://starwars.ea.com/starwars/battlefront/live-events
  58. ↑ http://starwars.ea.com/starwars/battlefront/news/news-from-star-wars-celebration-europe
  59. ↑ Sheridan, Connor. Star Wars Battlefront's Rogue One: Scarif DLC comes out December 6, take your first look. Gamespot. Retrieved on November 18, 2016.
  60. ↑ [2]
  61. ↑ [3]
  62. ↑ Untitled Novel #24. Random House. Retrieved on April 17, 2015.
  63. ↑ Template:Twitter
  64. ↑ TURTLE BEACH CORPORATION REVEALS STAR WARS-THEMED SANDTROOPER GAMING HEADSET FOR STAR WARS BATTLEFRONT VIDEO GAME AT PAX PRIME. turtlebeach.com (August 27, 2015). Retrieved on Error: Invalid time..
  65. ↑ Template:Amazon
  66. ↑ 66.0 66.1 Star Wars™ Battlefront™ E3 Awards (Webpage). StarWars.EA.com (June 25, 2015). Retrieved on July 29, 2015. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; name "E3 awards" defined multiple times with different content
  67. ↑ Contereras, Paulmichael (2015-11-17). Star Wars Battlefront Review (PS4) – It’s Not a Trap (Webpage). Playstation Lifestyle.net. Retrieved on January 6, 2016.
  68. ↑ Weiner, Andrew (2015-11-17). [www.gameinformer.com/games/star_wars_battlefront/b/xboxone/archive/2015/11/17/a-little-short-for-a-stormtrooper.aspx Star Wars: Battlefront A Little Short For A Stormtrooper] (Webpage). Game Informer. Retrieved on January 6, 2016.
  69. ↑ Garcia, Edwin (2015-11-24). Game Review: STAR WARS: BATTLEFRONT Needs a Force Push (Webpage). Nerdist.com. Retrieved on January 6, 2016.
  70. ↑ Template:Twitter
  71. ↑ Fegraeus, Niklas (09). A Note from Battlefront's Design Director. DICE. Retrieved on June 11, 2014.
  72. ↑ Colby Boothman plays raptor handler in 'Jurassic World' and does motion-capture sword-fighting for Star Wars Battlefront
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