When you open a Star Wars TTRPG Beginner Game, one of the first things you’ll encounter is a set of premade characters. They’re fully built, mechanically complete, and ready to play — each one designed to give you a clear role and a personal hook you can start role-playing from immediately. Those characters are introduced through a specific starter adventure in each Beginner Game, but they aren’t confined to it. With a bit of narrative justification — the same kind you’d use

If you’re a Star Wars fan, you’ve probably already imagined who you’d be in that galaxy far, far away. A Jedi, a pilot, a smuggler, a Rebel, an Imperial, a bounty hunter — maybe several of the above, depending on the day. That part tends to come easily. Then you sit down to actually play the Star Wars TTRPG, look at the character sheet, and suddenly it feels… intimidating. Not because this game is uniquely complicated, but because every new TTRPG character sheet looks like a

If you've ever looked at the Star Wars TTRPG lineup and wondered which one you should play, you aren't alone. But the good news is that you don't actually have to choose. On paper, Star Wars: Edge of the Empire, Star Wars: Age of Rebellion, and Star Wars: Force and Destiny look like three separate games asking you to pick a lane. One’s about smugglers, one’s about soldiers, one’s about Force users — and if you don’t already know how they’re related, it’s reasonable to assum