Locations

Overview

Star Wars Zero Company runs from two fixed locations and deploys to a dozen others. The Den on the Ring of Kafrene is the campaign hub, the Caisson carries the squad between jobs, and everywhere else is a Tactical Mission or an Operation reached from the Den’s holo-map.

Most of the planets are established Star Wars worlds. Two, Courtsilius and Luunata, are new to the franchise and were introduced by this game.

The Two Fixed Locations

The Den, on the Ring of Kafrene

Zero Company’s base of operations, on a mining colony and trading station first seen in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story. The Den houses the holographic galaxy map, the Armory and Black Market, the Personnel and Customization facilities, the Medbay, the Upgrade Facility, and the Pit. It unlocks after the opening battle tutorial, and every Cycle passes through it.

→ Ring of Kafrene · Base Management

The Caisson

Zero Company’s transport starship, piloted by the utility droid M-3VO, who also provides medic support and logistics. It deploys the squad to mission locations and serves as a mobile base away from the Den.

→ The Caisson

Mission Locations

Worlds the squad deploys to for Tactical Missions. Courtsilius and Luunata are confirmed as Zero Company’s own additions to the setting rather than existing Star Wars worlds. Each entry notes which campaign chapter sends the squad there.

Brentaal IV

A Core World on the Perlemian Trade Route, long established as one of the galaxy’s busiest trade and banking hubs. It carries 11 missions, more than any world except Florrum, and sits in Zone Cresh alongside Coruscant.

Courtsilius

A Core World, and new to the Star Wars franchise. It carries three of the campaign’s chapters, Republic Intelligence, Smugglers and Slugrats, and Jedi Undercover, more than any other world, and is where the Infinite Coil’s leader Kundri Fathom is placed. In the SGF 2026 trailer, Bennic reports to Hawks that “Coil has been spotted with the local gangsters”. Kabb Uppercut is seen fighting in its docks.

→ Courtsilius

Luunata

A mining world, new to the Star Wars franchise, and the site of Jae Mordant’s citadel, built after she left her noble house on Shu-Torun. The Infinite Coil took Luunata for the Separatists and dispossessed her, which is the personal stake behind her presence in the squad. Reclaiming it is her motivation across the campaign, and chapter 10, Liberate Luunata, is built around it: its critical mission is Behind Enemy Lines.

→ Luunata

Serolonis

Shown in the debut reveal trailer, and the setting for the game’s opening sequence. Serolonis previously appeared in The Bad Batch season 2, placing it in the same Clone Wars-era continuity. Its critical mission is The Serolonis Job, the campaign’s chapter 1.

Anaxes

A Core Worlds fortress planet with heavy Republic military presence during the Clone Wars, announced as a mission location at the Star Wars Celebration Japan panel. It is best known from The Clone Wars season 7, as the site of a major battle involving Captain Rex and the Bad Batch. Its inclusion places Zero Company’s work inside a strategically significant Republic theatre.

Bardan

The setting of The Infinite Coil, the critical mission that closes chapter 13, Fathom’s Grand Designs, and so the last world the campaign’s story missions visit.

Bespin

The gas giant, home of Cloud City, a tibanna gas mining platform floating in the planet’s habitable band. Bespin first appeared in The Empire Strikes Back. Zero Company is set around 20 BBY, roughly two decades earlier, so this is Bespin before the version most audiences know, and before Lando Calrissian administers it. It hosts Casualties of War, the critical mission of chapter 8, The Umbaran Connection.

Dantooine

A remote, sparsely populated Outer Rim grassland world, confirmed in EA’s gameplay overview. Historically a refuge and training ground, and the site of a Jedi Enclave in the Knights of the Old Republic era. Its obscurity is the point: in A New Hope Leia names it as a false location for the Rebel base precisely because it is remote enough to be believed. It hosts Buyer Beware, one of the two branches of chapter 3, In Debt to the Hutts, and is skipped entirely if the Pick Your Poison Operation sends the squad to Kaller instead.

Florrum

An Outer Rim world of acid pools and volcanic plains, best known from The Clone Wars as the base of the pirate Hondo Ohnaka. It carries 12 missions, the most of any world in the game, and sits in Zone Krill.

Kaller

An Outer Rim world that the campaign visits twice, and the only one that can be skipped entirely. It hosts Stolen Goods, one of the two branches of chapter 3, In Debt to the Hutts, reached by choosing Kaller in the Pick Your Poison Operation; choosing Dantooine instead sends the squad there and Kaller goes unvisited. It returns regardless in chapter 12, Back to Business, for Unfinished Business.

Kaller appears in The Bad Batch, where the Battle of Kaller opens the series alongside Jedi General Depa Billaba and her Padawan Caleb Dume.

Lothal

An Outer Rim agricultural planet, best known as the setting for much of Star Wars Rebels. Zero Company predates the Imperial occupation that defines Lothal’s role there by roughly two decades. It hosts Not Your Turf, the critical mission of chapter 2, Business As Usual.

Mapuzo

An agricultural planet that appeared in the Obi-Wan Kenobi series under Imperial occupation. The game visits it around twenty years before that.

Orinda

The setting of Enemy Intelligence, the critical mission of chapter 9, The Fathom Menace.

Ryloth

Homeworld of the Twi’lek, and one of the Clone Wars’ most significant battlegrounds. A divided world, one hemisphere in permanent daylight and the other in permanent night. The Battle of Ryloth arc in The Clone Wars depicts a Separatist occupation and Republic liberation alongside resistance leader Cham Syndulla. Its history of occupation gives it the layered politics that suit Zero Company’s kind of work.

Sullust

A volcanic world in the Outer Rim, homeworld of the Sullustans, and the setting of Strike Action, one of three critical missions in chapter 12, Back to Business. Sullust is best known in the films as the staging point for the Rebel fleet before Endor, roughly two decades after Zero Company.

Umbara

The Shadow World: a planet of perpetual darkness whose inhabitants sided with the Confederacy of Independent Systems during the Clone Wars. It gives chapter 8 its name, The Umbaran Connection, and hosts Deep Cover in chapter 12.

Umbara is Luco Bronc’s homeworld, and he defended it during the Republic invasion, which is the source of his friction with the clone trooper Trick. The Republic’s Umbara campaign in The Clone Wars was led by Jedi General Pong Krell, the officer Hawks served under in the 100th Clone Company.

Vandor

A remote, snow-covered Outer Rim world, seen in Solo: A Star Wars Story as the setting of the Conveyex train heist. Zero Company reaches it roughly two decades before that.

Vull Quist

The setting of Stillwatch, the critical mission of chapter 11, Tighten the Noose, and the only mission the campaign runs there. It sits in Zone Leth.

Operation Locations

Beyond Tactical Missions, the holo-map hosts non-combat Operations across more worlds. Operations cost Intel to launch and return Credits, Weapon Mods, Utilities, and Zone Influence.

Onderon

A jungle world in the Inner Rim, and a confirmed Operation location. One confirmed Operation sends Zero Company to assist the Beast Hunters, an Onderonian tradition of hunting the planet’s wild jungle beasts, which suggests navigating local factions rather than direct military engagement.

Onderon features heavily in The Clone Wars season 5, where a Republic-backed insurgency led by Saw Gerrera and Lux Bonteri fought the Separatist-aligned King Rash.

Champala

The Chagrian homeworld, visible in the pre-alpha reveal footage as a Major Operation called Inner Sanctum, tied to reported Separatist activity.

Related

• Base Management for the Den’s facilities
• Missions for mission types, objectives, and difficulty ratings
• Operations for how non-combat assignments work
• Cycles for the campaign clock that governs travel

References

If information is missing, it has not yet been confirmed. Corrections are welcome.