Star Wars Outlaws is slated to include multiple planets from the Star Wars universe including both some regularly visited locales and some surprise destinations.
Ubisoft’s take on Lucasfilm’s IP with Star Wars Outlaws is on the horizon, leading to new information on the title. Star Wars is known for its expanding universe filled with various planets, and fans expect no less from the upcoming open-world Star Wars game.
Ubisoft has shown players what to expect from the game through various trailers, including which planets they can travel to. With games slowly becoming more demanding, Ubisoft also revealed the specification requirements for Star Wars Outlaws to ensure players know whether they’ll have to upgrade their systems to properly it.
What planets can players go to in Star Wars Outlaws?
Players can explore five planets in Star Wars Outlaws, including Tatooine, Cantonica, and Toshara.
Below is the full list of planets the game will include:
- Cantonica
- Tatooine
- Toshara
- Akiva
- Kijimi
Every planet in Star Wars Outlaws represents a different biome, from the icy Kijimi to the green Akiva. Cantonica, featured in The Last Jedi movie, is the home planet of Kay Vess, the game’s protagonist and main character. Tatooine is one of the most well-known planets in the Star Wars franchise thanks to its desert look and because it’s the home of Anakin and Luke Skywalker, the two most important characters in the Skywalker Saga.
Toshara is a brand-new moon made for the game and has the characteristics of a dry Savanna. Known as the “Gem of the Underworld,” Toshara is full of hideouts for pirates and bandits. Located in the Outer Rim territories, Akiva is like a rainforest with heavy greenery and rain everywhere. Finally, every Star Wars game needs a trademark ice planet, and Kijimi fits that description perfectly.
Star Wars Outlaws minimum, recommended, and ultra system requirements
Star Wars Outlaws demands a strong system with a decent GPU and CPU to run smoothly. Here’s the full breakdown:
Components | Minimum | Recommended | Enthusiast | Ultra |
Visual Settings | 1080p/30 FPS/ Low preset with upscaler set to Quality | 1080p/60fps/High preset with upscaler set to Quality | 1440p/60fps/High preset with upscaler set to Quality | 4k/60fps/High preset with upscaler set to Quality |
GPU | Nvidia GTX 1660 6GB or AMD RX 5600 XT 6GB or Intel Arc A750 8GB (with Rebar on) | Nvidia RTX 3060 Ti 8GB or AMD RX 6700 XT 12GB | Nvidia RTX 4070 12GB or AMD RX 6800 XT 16GB | Nvidia RTX 4080 16GB or AMD RX 7900 XTX 24GB |
CPU | Intel Core i7-8700K or AMD Ryzen 3 3600 | Intel Core i5-10400 or AMD Ryzen 5 5600 | Intel Core i5-11600K or AMD Ryzen 7 5800X | Intel Core i7-12700K or AMD Ryzen 7 5800X3D |
RAM | 16 GB(Dual-Channel Mode) | 16 GB(Dual-Channel Mode) | 16 GB(Dual-Channel Mode) | 16 GB(Dual-Channel Mode) |
Operation System | Windows 10/11 with DirectX 12 | Windows 10/11 with DirectX 12 | Windows 10/11 with DirectX 12 | Windows 10/11 with DirectX 12 |
Storage | 65 GB SSD | 65 GB SSD | 65 GB SSD | 65 GB SSD |
Looking at the system requirements, people with a mid-range system might be unable to run the game smoothly. For 4k at 60fps, players must purchase high-end GPUs from Nvidia or AMD. The CPU requirements are demanding, with the game asking for one of the strongest CPUs.
People with weaker systems can utilize various features that the game includes to make it easier to run. Those with Nvidia’s 40 series GPUs can use Nvidia DLSS 3.5 frame generation and upscaling technologies. Other people with older GPUs or AMD’s offerings can utilize Intel XESS 1.3 and AMD FSR 3.0 for upscaling and frame generation.
While most people can’t take advantage of it, those with higher-end PCs can experience the game differently. An uncapped frame rate, multi-monitor, ultrawide support, and raytracing can greatly enhance the experience for numerous players.