Star Wars: Rebel Assault

Star Wars: Rebel Assault

Nov 1, 1993ShooterPC (Microsoft Windows)3DO Interactive MultiplayerMacDOSSega CD

Star Wars: Rebel Assault — frequently asked questions

What platforms is Star Wars: Rebel Assault on?
Star Wars: Rebel Assault was released on PC (Microsoft Windows), 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, Mac, DOS, Sega CD.
When did Star Wars: Rebel Assault release?
Star Wars: Rebel Assault was first released on November 1, 1993.

About Star Wars: Rebel Assault

It is a period of civil war. Rebel starships, striking from a hidden base, have won their first victory against the evil Galactic Empire; which, under the command of Darth Vader, rules the galaxy with an iron fist. The Empire, however, is far from defeated, and many young pilots have joined the Rebels in the hopes of restoring freedom to the galaxy. Rebel Assault was one of the first CD-ROM games and the first Star Wars game with the full original motion video. It's a side story of a young pilot in the rebel army. He came from Tatooine but he is just a regular pilot. The game takes you to some key battles, like taking down a star destroyer, raiding an Imperial base or destroying the Death Star

Summary via IGDB.

Game details

Platforms
PC (Microsoft Windows), 3DO Interactive Multiplayer, Mac, DOS, Sega CD
Developer
LucasArts
Publisher
Tec Toy
Game modes
Single player
Themes
Action, Science fiction
Series
Star Wars

Details via IGDB.

Reception

IGDB rating
57/100
from 25 ratings

Every version compared

Prices, contemporary reception and the studio credited for each release

PlatformYearLooseCompleteSealedFake risk
Sega CD1994$17$27$35Low

Also released on: PC (Microsoft Windows) · 3DO Interactive Multiplayer · Mac · DOS. We haven’t priced or authenticated those versions yet.

Collector value & authenticity

Sega CD · PriceCharting sold data · Verified 2026-11-02

Loose
$17
Complete
$27
Sealed
$35

Other releases and variants

ReleaseLooseCompleteSealed
European (PAL) release$22$62$67
Japanese release (Star Wars: Rebel Assault)$23$50$184

How often it sells

  • Loose: about 2 times a month
  • Complete: about 2 times a week
  • Sealed: about once a month

Sales frequency from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, as of 2026-11-02.

Price over time

  • Loose
  • Complete

A loose copy sold for about $0.99 in Oct 2008, $18.50 five years ago, and $16.70 as of Nov 2026.

$0$10.00$20$30$402012201620202024$16.70$27
Show as table
MonthLooseComplete
Jan 2009$2.65—
Jan 2010$1.45—
Jan 2011$3.24—
Jan 2012$4.24—
Jan 2013$2.54—
Jan 2014$5.91$7.25
Jan 2015$9.25$10.99
Jan 2016$8.63$13.50
Jan 2017$10.00$14.47
Jan 2018$13.00$14.79
Jan 2019$12.96$16.62
Jan 2020$14.84$22
Jan 2021$19.71$33
Jan 2022$24$32
Jan 2023$24$26
Jan 2024$18.75$30
Jan 2025$16.66$28
Jan 2026$19.95$30
Nov 2026$16.70$27

Monthly price estimates from PriceCharting's completed-sale records, sampled quarterly, through Nov 2026.

Release record

TerritoryDateProduct numberBarcodeMSRP
North AmericaMarch 1994T-60075009119930581—
Europe / PALSeptember 1994T-60075-50——
Japan22 September 1994T-60174—¥8,800

Source: Japanese product numbers, dates and prices: Sega Japan's Mega-CD software lists, each number checked against MAME's Mega-CD software list. North American and European numbers: the number printed on the disc as recorded by Redump, shown where MAME's list agrees or has no number

Region
NA+EU+JP
Released
1994
Authenticity
Low
Modern re-releases of these games are not tracked hereLow counterfeit risk
Sega CD prices, all games & how to spot a fake

A rail shooter that shows the Sega CD's limits more than its strengths.

This is the Sega CD version of Star Wars: Rebel Assault, developed by LucasArts. It came out in North America in March 1994 and in Europe and Japan in September 1994. It is missing Chapter 7 (Imperial Probe Droids) and goes straight to Chapter 8, renumbering the rest, its graphics are considerably less sharp and detailed than on the PC and 3DO, and it lacks the option of a female Rookie One.

Game Players called it decent enough and a showcase of the hardware, yet one of the most disappointing games of 1994, and GamePro gave the Sega CD version a negative review.

What the press said at the time

“Overall, Rebel Assault is a worthy addition to any Sega CD collection and one that should please fans of the legendary Star Wars series.”

— Diehard GameFan, July 1994

“The whole game follows the theme of the films excellently capturing both the sounds and visuals we’re familiar with - the overall effect is bordering on ‘interactive movie’.”

— MegaTech, September 1994

“At the end of the day, Rebel Assault is certainly a fun game the first time you play it through, but its lastability is questionable. You should be able to clock it in a matter of days, and then you've seen all there is to it.”

— Sega Magazine, September 1994

Also on other platforms

MS-DOS · Mac · 3DO

Before you buy

Confirm the printed label and that the case matches the game. A modern official reissue exists from Limited Run Games, issued in 2020 in new long-box cases, and it is a separate product with its own price, so check the publisher name, the year and the barcode. The US loose disc sits about at the middle among North American Sega CD games, the European disc usually costs somewhat more loose and well over double complete, and a Japanese disc usually costs noticeably more as well. Match the disc to the console it will be played on.

Star Wars: Rebel Assault screenshots

Star Wars: Rebel Assault screenshot 1Star Wars: Rebel Assault screenshot 2Star Wars: Rebel Assault screenshot 3

Watch on YouTube

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