Star Wars Outlaws’ space travel mechanics offer an occasionally enjoyable distraction when you tire of stealthily infiltrating an Imperial compound on Toshara. But weirdly, the game appears utterly uninterested in explaining its mechanics,

Not much is yet known about the next Mass Effect game, but there is one key aspect of Star Wars Outlaws it would do well to draw inspiration from.

As players traverse through the world of Star Wars Outlaws, in a galaxy far, far away, they will come across some of the most iconic settings from the

Space travel in Star Wars Outlaws is more than just a way to get from planet A to planet B; it’s a useful distraction that rewards exploration and can help you find the materials you need for your next upgrade. It’s also an excellent way to kill some time while you wait for everything new coming to Space Marine 2 in the future!

Perhaps this is me stating the obvious but Star Wars Outlaws isn't the typical run-of-the-mill game. In a franchise where the war between Jedis and Siths and

The first open-word game from the galaxy far, far away feels like the Han Solo simulator we've been waiting for.

With multiple planets to explore, and quests that send you far and wide across the vast landscapes, traversing the likes of Toshara on foot is a fool’s errand. You need a fast-moving vehicle, and the game provides you with an iconic speeder bike relatively early.

Jet Kondo is the former owner of Kay’s ship The Trailblazer but more importantly, is also an infamous smuggler who is spoken about in only whispers during Star Wars Outlaws. Throughout his many heists and holdups,

Star Wars Outlaws fans who want even more immersion in the story of Kay Vess and Nix are in luck because this excellent mod does the job perfectly.

A core mechanic in Star Wars Outlaws revolves around working for and partnering with the various crime syndicates that control this portion of the galaxy. You’ll encounter four you can work with: Pyke Syndicate,