Complete Star Wars Zero Company Planets Guide

Latest Update: August 11, 2026 – Categories: Star Wars Zero Company

This guide covers every confirmed planet in Star Wars Zero Company, where you have seen them before, and why they matter in the context of the Clone Wars.

Related SWZC

• All Story Characters
• Complete Classes Guide
• Character Creation
• All Focus Trees/Skills
• The Den Facilities & Upgrades
• Weapons & Mods Guide

One of the more surprising things about Star Wars Zero Company is where it takes you. Rather than leaning on the franchise’s most recognizable backdrops, Bit Reactor has put together a planet list that skews toward Clone Wars-era locations, deep-cut Star Wars geography, and a handful of worlds that have never really had their moment in a game before. EA officially revealed 11 tactical mission planets ahead of launch, with additional locations confirmed through trailers.

Star Wars Zero Company Planets Overview

Star Wars Zero Company has 11 officially announced tactical mission planets: Anaxes, Brentaal, Kaller, Ryloth, Serolonis, Sullust, Vandor, Dantooine, Florrum, Lothal, and Mapuzo. Additional confirmed locations from trailers and the wiki include Bespin, Courtsilius, Luunata, and Onderon. Zero Company’s base, the Den, is located on the Ring of Kafrene. Beyond tactical missions, the galaxy map hosts text-based Operations across more than 150 worlds, so the planets you physically visit represent only a fraction of the locations touched during a full campaign run.

How Planets Work in Zero Company

Before getting into the list, it helps to understand how Zero Company handles locations. The game separates its planetary content into two distinct types. Tactical missions are the fully realized, boot-on-the-ground environments where turn-based combat takes place. These are the fully built-out maps with cover, elevation, hazards, and destructible terrain. Operations are text-based missions that resolve at the Den, and these can reference a far wider spread of the galaxy without requiring a full environment build. EA has said the game touches over 150 planets through Operations, which is why the tactical mission list is much shorter. Building 150 distinct combat environments would not be feasible, and the ones that were built are the richer for the focus.

Zero Company’s mobile base, the Caisson, is piloted by M-3VO and serves as transport between locations. The Den itself sits on the Ring of Kafrene, the mining station and trading post first seen in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, which gives the whole operation a fittingly shadowy, off-the-grid feel.

Zero Company Tactical Mission Planets

Anaxes

Anaxes is best known as the setting for the Bad Batch arc in Star Wars: The Clone Wars season 7, one of the most tactically rich storylines in the series. Admiral Trench orchestrated a campaign here using the cloned tactical knowledge of Echo to predict Republic strategy, and the Bad Batch’s unconventional methods were what ultimately broke the siege. Anaxes was later destroyed in the early Imperial era and is only seen as an asteroid field in Star Wars Rebels when Ezra Bridger and the Ghost crew visit the remnants of the fort. Seeing it during the Clone Wars in Zero Company, still intact and contested, is one of the more compelling location choices in the game.

Brentaal

Brentaal, most likely Brentaal IV, is a Core World with a history spread across multiple Star Wars comics including the Darth Vader and Doctor Aphra lines. It is one of the less visually iconic entries on the list, but its place in galactic trade routes gives it strategic relevance within a Clone Wars story about shadow operations and Separatist influence.

Kaller

Kaller appeared in Star Wars: The Bad Batch season 1 as the snowy jungle planet where the Bad Batch crew encountered a young Caleb Dume, later known as Kanan Jarrus, and his Jedi Master Depa Billaba in the moments when Order 66 was executed. The planet has a loaded history in terms of what the timing of this game implies. Zero Company takes place before the events of Bad Batch, so it will be interesting to see what Kaller looks like before that defining moment.

Ryloth

Ryloth is one of the most significant Clone Wars planets in the entire series, appearing repeatedly as the home of the Twi’lek people and the site of freedom fighter Cham Syndulla’s resistance movement against both Separatist and later Imperial occupation. Cham is the father of Hera Syndulla, and Ryloth also appears in Star Wars Rebels when Hera returns to her family home. It shows up in The Bad Batch season 2 as well. For a game set during the Clone Wars, Ryloth is almost a mandatory inclusion, and it fits naturally alongside the themes of mercenary work and political shadow conflict at the core of Zero Company’s story.

Serolonis

Serolonis is confirmed in the Summer Game Fest 2026 gameplay trailer, where a Separatist fleet massing over the Serolonis system is mentioned as part of an early mission briefing. The planet previously appeared in Star Wars: The Bad Batch season 2 primarily as the backdrop for a death race Tech participated in on behalf of Sid’s parlor. That appearance kept the planet fairly narrow in scope, which makes Zero Company an opportunity to see what the wider world looks like beyond the race circuit.

Sullust

Sullust is a volcanic planet that carries significant weight in Star Wars lore. It was first referenced in The Empire Strikes Back when Vader was informed of a Rebel fleet massing there, and it became a fully playable location in EA’s Star Wars Battlefront in 2015. The volcanic environment is visually distinct from every other planet on this list, and Sullust’s industrial, underground-colony aesthetic gives it a very different combat character from the forests, deserts, and snowfields elsewhere in the campaign.

Vandor

Vandor is a cold, mountainous planet first seen in Solo: A Star Wars Story as the site of Beckett’s crew’s attempted coaxium heist aboard an Imperial conveyex transport, which went badly when Enfys Nest’s Cloud-Riders intervened. The snowy terrain and elevated rail infrastructure made it one of the more memorable action sequences in that film. Vandor was also a playable map in Star Wars: Hunters before that game shut down, and its return in Zero Company gives it another chance at a full environment showcase.

Dantooine

Dantooine carries one of the most quietly famous moments in all of Star Wars. In A New Hope, Princess Leia tells Grand Moff Tarkin the Rebel base is on Dantooine to protect Alderaan, a gambit that fails when Tarkin destroys Alderaan anyway and then dispatches a probe which finds the Dantooine base abandoned. Despite being name-checked that famously, Dantooine rarely gets actual screen time. Seeing it boots-on-the-ground during the Clone Wars in Zero Company, years before it becomes a footnote in the Rebellion’s history, is one of the more exciting location possibilities in the game.

Florrum

Florrum is Hondo Ohnaka’s home turf. The pirate kingpin’s gang maintains their base of operations on this arid, windswept world, and it appears multiple times in the early seasons of Star Wars: The Clone Wars as the setting for some of the series’ most entertaining detours. Lego Star Wars III: The Clone Wars featured the planet as a playable level as well. Given that Florrum is so closely tied to Hondo, it would be a genuine surprise if Zero Company visited it without at least a reference to him. Whether he appears or not remains to be seen.

Lothal

Lothal is the home planet of Ezra Bridger and the primary setting for much of Star Wars Rebels. By the time Rebels takes place, it is under Imperial occupation and has been significantly changed. Zero Company takes place during the Clone Wars, meaning players get to see Lothal before the Empire arrived, which is a genuinely new look at a planet fans know well from a very different era. Lothal was also featured in the live-action Ahsoka series in the early New Republic period. By the time Zero Company launches, players will have seen this planet across three distinct eras of galactic history within the same franchise.

Mapuzo

Mapuzo has an unusual history. It was first referenced as far back as 1995 in tabletop RPG materials, but it had no meaningful visual identity until the Obi-Wan Kenobi series, where it appeared as a mining world under heavy Imperial control during the early Imperial era. Zero Company is set during the Clone Wars, giving players the opportunity to see Mapuzo before Imperial occupation changed it. How different that version looks compared to the bleak, Empire-controlled planet from Obi-Wan Kenobi is one of the more interesting unknowns going into launch.

Additional Confirmed Locations

Beyond the 11 officially announced tactical planets, several other locations have been confirmed through trailers and press coverage.

Bespin appears in gameplay trailer footage showing Luco Bronc, Trick, and other clone troopers on a location with the distinctive amber and cloud atmosphere of Cloud City. This puts at least one mission in the iconic gas giant’s orbit, though the full scope of what Zero Company does on Bespin is not yet detailed.

Courtsilius is referenced in the Summer Game Fest gameplay trailer. It appears to be an original Star Wars location created for Zero Company rather than a pre-existing canon entry, making it one of the game’s contributions to the Star Wars universe.

Luunata is the mining planet seized by Kundri Fathom and the Infinite Coil, and the loss of it is the event that drives Jae Mordant to join Zero Company. It is both a story-critical location and one of the characters’ most personal stakes in the campaign.

Onderon is a significant Clone Wars planet, home to the resistance movement that Anakin Skywalker and Ahsoka Tano supported against Separatist-allied King Sanjay Rash in season 5 of The Clone Wars. Its inclusion fits naturally within Zero Company’s Clone Wars setting and shadow-conflict tone.

The Ring of Kafrene serves as the home base location for the Den throughout the campaign rather than a mission planet. First seen in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, it is a sprawling mining station in a narrow asteroid belt, and it gives Zero Company its operational hub between deployments.

Confirmed Operations Planet

Star Wars Zero Company Operations are text-based missions that resolve at the Den, and these can reference a far wider spread of the galaxy without having to fight directly. EA has said the game touches over 150 planets through Operations, which is why the tactical mission list is much shorter. Below are the currently known Operations planets.

Star Wars Zero Company Planets FAQ

1. How many playable planets are in Star Wars Zero Company?

EA officially confirmed 11 tactical mission planets, with additional locations including Bespin, Courtsilius, Luunata, and Onderon confirmed through trailers.

2. Does Zero Company really visit over 150 planets?

Yes, but the vast majority appear only through text-based Operations on the galaxy map rather than as fully playable tactical environments. Tactical missions take place on a much smaller set of fully built locations.

3. Where is Zero Company’s base located?

The Den, Zero Company’s home base, is located on the Ring of Kafrene, the mining station and trading post first seen in Rogue One: A Star Wars Story.

4. Is Coruscant or Mandalore in the game?

Neither has been confirmed as a tactical mission location. Operations may reference either world through the galaxy map, but neither appears on the confirmed playable planet list as of launch.

5. Is Courtsilius a new planet created for Zero Company?

It appears to be an original location rather than a pre-existing canon world, which would make it one of Zero Company’s contributions to the Star Wars universe, but this has not been officially confirmed by Bit Reactor ahead of launch.

6. Why is Lothal interesting in Zero Company’s setting?

Lothal in Zero Company is set during the Clone Wars, before Imperial occupation, meaning players will see it in a form that predates its appearance in Star Wars Rebels and Ahsoka by many years.

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