Partake in different race types, earn Credits and upgrades, and unlock new parts that can dramatically alter a vehicle's behavior.
Scenes from throughout the story are punctuated with fast-paced racing gameplay ahead of the title's release in October.
The Outer Rim could be among the year's best-looking video game worlds if NVIDIA has anything to say, and we can barely wait.
The Standard Edition costs $60 while the Deluxe Edition retails for $80 and includes several bonuses, including additional vehicles.
The Deluxe Edition includes three exclusive Repulsorcraft and unique "Arcade Events" along with different banners and liveries.
The publisher is working with Secret Mode to handle all aspects of the physical release, from logistics, to distribution, and even retailers.
"We just want it to be the very best game it can be, and we want it to be complete when it comes out," says Fuse Games' Kieran Crimmins.
"There's also certain game mechanics that are part of our DNA in there as well," said creative director Kieran Crimmins in an interview.
CEO and founder Matt Webster also noted that since this is a Star Wars game, its fans "crave the characters and a story."
The trailer gives us a look at the wide variety of vehicles that players will get to take over through the Outer Rim's dangerous tracks.
"You can’t really make a Star Wars racing experience and not have Podracing, can you?" says Matt Webster about the upcoming racer.
A Star Wars-based racer from the team that worked on Burnout and Need for Speed, set in the Outer Rim with single-player? Say less.
Developers formerly of Need for Speed and Burnout studio Criterion have founded Fuse Games to develop a new AAA title.
