Ethan Crossfield 
Star Wars Zero Company just unveiled its voice cast lineup ahead of a San Diego Comic Con panel on July 25—an announcement that matters because it signals how the game is building its squad around both familiar Star Wars talent and well-known performers from other blockbuster franchises.
What happened: the full Zero Company voice cast is here
Ahead of its July 25 panel at San Diego Comic Con, StarWars.com shared a rundown of the actors appearing in Star Wars Zero Company. The roster mixes returning voices from Star Wars: The Clone Wars with new performers pulled from animation and major games.
Among the standout returns, Dee Bradley Baker reprises his Clone Wars role as a clone trooper, while Matt Lanter returns as Anakin Skywalker.
The game’s operatives include Jonathan Freeman as Captain Hawks (male) alongside Erica Luttrell as Captain Hawks (female), with Trick voiced by Dee Bradley Baker. JB Blanc takes on Kabb Uppercut, Judy Alice Lee voices Jae Mordant, and Nicole Rainteau portrays Tel-Rea ‘Tel’ Vokoss. Alex McKenna is cast as Cly Kullervo, and Jason Spisak rounds out the listed operatives as Luco Bronc.
Beyond the core squad, the announcement also includes additional cast members and cameos: Leo Howard as Bennic Halloren, Vic Michaelis as Runa Blask, Jim Pirri as Neesh Renark, and DC Douglas as M-3VO “Meevo.” Kevin Michael Richardson voices Gorga, Rekha Sharma is listed as Fathom, Hunter Smith plays Typhon, and Dylan Kenin appears as Visser.
Why it matters: familiar connections across games and animation
The casting choices look designed to reward players who follow more than one corner of the entertainment ecosystem. Fans of Arcane—the League of Legends animated series—will likely recognize Jason Spisak and JB Blanc, who are associated with Silco and Vander, respectively.
The wider video game footprint is also notable. Jim Pirri is credited from Marvel’s Spider-Man 2 (as Kraven), Judy Alice Lee is tied to Hades II (as Melinoë), Alex McKenna is linked to Red Dead Redemption 2 (as Sadie Adler), and DC Douglas appears via the Resident Evil series as Albert Wesker.
There are also recognizable TV and streaming credits in the mix, including Leo Howard (Kickin’ It) and Vic Michaelis (Dropout shows such as Very Important People). For a turn-based tactics game set in a galaxy far, far away, that cross-pollination helps broaden appeal beyond pure Star Wars audiences.
What to watch next: squad, story premise, and launch timing
The cast reveal also reinforces the game’s narrative framing. StarWars.com describes Captain Hawks as a former Republic officer who forms a diverse squad of unconventional allies, operating in the shadows of the Clone Wars. The squad is tasked with racing against time to hunt Kundri Fathom, described as the leader of the Infinite Coil, a Separatist-aligned cult.
Star Wars Zero Company launches on August 27 for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC. With development credited to Bit Reactor—founded by people who previously worked on the XCOM series—the voice cast announcement sets the stage for how the game wants to feel: tactical, character-driven, and connected to recognizable talent from across games and animation.
Takeaways for fans (and players)
- Expect a Star Wars-centric experience with Clone Wars veterans returning as key characters.
- Arcane fans may spot familiar voices in the operative lineup, including performers tied to Silco and Vander.
- The casting spans major games (Resident Evil, Hades II, Spider-Man 2, Red Dead Redemption 2), which could make the squad feel instantly recognizable.
- Plan for the SDCC panel on July 25—this cast reveal is clearly part of a bigger pre-launch push.
- Mark August 27 on your calendar: the game is scheduled for PS5, Xbox Series X/S, and PC.
Zero Company operatives (as announced)
| Character | Actor |
|---|---|
| Captain Hawks (male) | Jonathan Freeman |
| Captain Hawks (female) | Erica Luttrell |
| Trick | Dee Bradley Baker |
| Kabb Uppercut | JB Blanc |
| Jae Mordant | Judy Alice Lee |
| Tel-Rea ‘Tel’ Vokoss | Nicole Rainteau |
| Cly Kullervo | Alex McKenna |
| Luco Bronc | Jason Spisak |
Expert View
Casting can’t replace gameplay, but for a tactical Star Wars title, it’s a smart way to buy attention and confidence at the same time. By pairing Clone Wars mainstays like Dee Bradley Baker and Matt Lanter with performers who carry credibility from big-name games and animation, Bit Reactor is signaling that Zero Company wants to feel like a premium, character-forward squad experience—one that’s easy for both Star Wars veterans and multi-franchise gamers to step into from day one.
